davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
Tuesday.

President Taft dedicated a statue OF
Theodore Thomas in Cincinnati.
Secretary Wilson said that the lack
Of scientific methods holds down crops
and adds to living cost.
The German kaiser sounded a warn
ing against beer swilling' by stu.
dents, and said it will wreck the ma
ton.
The Massachusetts special commits
sion reported that the high cost of liV'
ing is due to increase in gold supply
and to waste
Although feted by people and royal
ty in Copenhagen, Theodore Roosevelt
was chiefly interested in inspecting
the governments home for aged
women.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
"HOOKWORMS" THROW
IT INTO "MUTTS!" WHOM

The "Hookworms" defeated the
Nuts at Newport on Wednesday III
a 19-innig game by the score of . to 1.
Manager WorlqPan. of the Hook
worms" was behched for kicking.
Catcher Groome, Of the Nuts" was
forced 10 retire in the sixth by being
hit by a foul tip.
The features by the "Muts" were
the pitching of c. Miller, the playing
of Duff, he having one home run and
eight stolen bases. and the fielding Of
Harp" Miller and Craig.
The features of the "Hookworms''
were Workmans base stealing. the
fielding of F.. King and Ruth and the
battery work of Price and Young.
Score by innings:
Hookworms-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nuts
OOOOOO1OOOOOOOOOOOO-1
Batteries-Price and Young; Miller
Groome and Ruth. Umpires-NIahan
and Springer. Scorers-Day and
Ruth.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
ATLANTIC RIPPLES

Who is that youngster Kearney has on
third? one moment please. Hark! 1t is
"Briokle' Mennan.
900
Kearney does not want he East Side
diamond rolled. All he wants is a neat
Gun put on, then cleaned and pressed.
900
When South Side gets in bat the fans
imagines they are looking az a crowd of
lwoodsmen from down south by the man
iner In which they sway the timber.
900
The tribe of Warpion Indians has dug
up the hatchet and declared war on the
ISoutherners. The next battle win be on
the South Side grounds. We hope there
will be no blood shed.
900
. Some one in the crowd roared to Hack
eft; Put them square over the plate"
Likewise did another shout to Paulley.
They might just as well have said. give
the ball TO me so that 1 can throw it over
the helders' heads, because that's where
they went anyway. Both men III on the
the ball for home runs. Hackett's drive
went, between left and center for about
one mile and a half Paulley's souse went
ldirectly over center's head and lit in the
frog pond about two miles beyond.
900
Notice is given to rooters who shout for
two such bold "Caseys" TO beware Of the
fog horn ere it plays a tune on the drums
OF your ears.
o %
The "Jobberwook" is playing third for
Edge Moor.
900
Has anybody here seen 'Rog' Wilson
He was sene two nights last week. grind
ing his Tommy Hawk and tuneing his
tom-tom.
Perhaps he is going 10 participate in a
massacre Saturday at Edge Moor.
There win be a new team in the c. A. c.
league soon. It is a fine strapping pair Of
mules. Edge Moor and South Side can
each have a mascot.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
PICK HORSES FOR
TRI-CITY RACES
Wilmington Spots its Fast
Ones for Three Days
Meeting

The programs for the annual mid
summer race meetings at Wilmington
and Salem tracks next month have
<eeen completed. At Wilmington, July
10, 90 p and p. there win be u classes
as follows: Free-for-all. trot or pace,
2.15 pace, 2.19 pace. 2.25 pace, 2.40 pace
PA trot 2lS trot. 2.2 trot. 2.22 trot
2.26 trot, 2.SO trot, 2.4O trot; each for
purses of $500.
The following week at Salem, July
p, % and %, there win be a 21O mixed.
free-for-all, trot or pace. 2.15 pace. 2.1S
pace. 2.24 pace, 2.S0 pace: PA trat. 21s
trot, 2.22 trot. 227 trot; each for $500
purses.
The directors at Salem have an
nounced for the Fourth of July a 2.17
pace, 2.26 trot. PA pace. 2.2s pace
each for $500 purses. entries to close
on June 25 with w. b. Dunn, secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
SATURDAY GAMES
st. Peters Boys Hold Fast to
Top Place in Pennant
Chase

Officers Of the Catholic League are
elated over the success Of the six clubs
this season. Recognizing that there are
other leagues here it was not expected
that such a splendid patronage would be
accorded the league. .5ut gilt-edge ball is
being played and while st. Peters Club
leads the race for the trophy yet there
is plenty Of time to see the river city
club tumble.
eff is too early i'm the season 10 be
Jealous" said Manager Ebert Grant to-
day. New Cast ball players are sports
ana are educated TO play ball. A game is
never over until the third man in the last
inning is out That Is, ST. Peters never
gives up a game until the last ball is
p ayed IL we do not win the pennant the
other clubs will know We are in the run
ming"
The pace is extremely lively. st. Pauis
is securing new men 70 hl uniforms. No
more dope will be tolerated.
ST. Hedwg's has been playing in hard
luck but expects to start a rally to-mor-
row and will break the percentage goose
eggs.
il will be worth the money and two
hours time tomorrow to see Fahey try
to whtewash st. Peters on the other
hand the steel centre boys are coming over
smackng their lips for a whack at ST..
Padrs hustlers. Thuitt is getting up-to-
date support and expects to put up a
genuine league game tomorrow. ST. Ann S
ia getting new players and gives warning
that the pennant is to go - thA FORTY
Acres.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10

Probably more star baseball players
have been released. traded. or exchanged
this season than has been the case for
several years. Among the many who have
ended their careers in fast company are
tho veterans Kid Gleason. the famous
second sacker of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, and Fred Tenney first baseman Of
the New York Giants. Brooklyn has rele-
gated the once famous $4,000 pair Of
sluggers Tim Jordan and Harry Lumley
10 the minors. The New York Americans
have parted with their former star back
stop Jack Kleinow TO the Boston Amerl-
cans. Tho latter will add considerable
strength to the Red sox back-stopping de-
partment. When in good shape Jack is
one Of the best catchers in tile game. Last
season his throwing wing save him some
trouble, but Kleinow Claims it is now in
good shape. The Boston Americans have
sold Harry Niles. their former star left
fielder to the Cleveland Maps Manager
Mcclure thinks Niles will add the much
needed strength to his outheld.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
CLASSES
FOR RACE MEETS

For the seven classes scheduled for
the series of the tri-city races. June J..
25 and July Q, between the road drivers
association OF, Baltimore. Wilmington
and Philadelphia, it is likely that the
Wilmington horsemen viii enter Col
onel Wallace. Bill William. Hertha.
Glen Prince. Rube Athol. Jim Bayard.
Free Mason. Wagner. Dora Thorne,
Thaddeus K, Rock and Wesley. Jr.,
two I'm each class. Entries close for
80 seriss on Saturday
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
BALL CRACKED SKULL;
BOY WILL RECOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June 1O-How-
ard Brahall, "a small hoy who had his
skull fractured while playing ball. is
recovering since the operation per-
formed by Drs. Paynter and Jones. and
in a short time is expected out
Evening journal., 1910-06-10

Black and White Net Col d
lar forms. each ..........OS
Willow Tinted Jugs, Cuspidors,
Bake Pans, Rolling Pins, a.
Bean Pots, etc, each ....VS
Mems and Boys Caps, a.
in all sizes, each .....OS
Ladies' Web and Patent leath-
er belts, extra wide, with n
large colonial buckles, each ~
Griffin A. B. c. Shoe 0o
Polish, per box .........V~
A few sample boxes to all who
wish it.
Napkins, the regular 71zc kind.
/ For Saturday at IA
eaCn ........ ......''.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
ATHLETICS GET
CATCHER DONOHUE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. June 10.-Donohue. catch
cr for the Red SoN for two years, has
been sold 70 the Athletics OF Phila-
dclphia and vii report tomorrow 10
connie Mack in ST Louis. II was
announced recently that Donohue had
been sold 20 Toronto but at the last
minute Mack refused 10 waive on the
- '-ssAan
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
TAX all you please.

Talk all you please.
Come when they call:
IF you want the pennant
You must play ball.
Now just watch Thuitt.
Keep an eve on Hall;
They as slab artists
Are king OF them all.
Fahey. the Kanes, and
Walraven so tal,
And st. Hedwig's Nowak
Who pitches good ball.
The Catholic League,
Won't 90 to tho wall:.
Tho players are taking
Interest not small.
st. Peters SAYS
Twill defeat ST. Paul.
ST. Ann. st. Mary.
Oh. In fact them all.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
LOCAL HORSES
WIN The MONEY
TySOnS TrOtterS Win and Fin
iSh Second in Oxford
Races
FIVE HEATS TO
SETTLE ONE RACE

The heavy rain held off just long enough
to allow the hrst-day races of the oxford
Agricultural Association TO be brought
of without interference but the 1000 peo-
pie who were interested spectators of
the close finishes had to rush for cover
as the last heat ended.
1t took five heats to finish the 3-min-
ute trot and enthusiasm ran high among
the people in the grand stands. Delaware
horses We're in the money. Herman Ty-
sons Zimmerman won the . 90 mixed race
in straight heats. Summaries;
8-Minute Trot: Purse. $3.50.
Laura S. ch M, A. J. Dom
aldson ........ .............. al 1
Hal Chimes. b. m, Herman
Tyson .......... ............. 2 2 .
Billy Riley. b. g, Hamp ASH
by ...--... ..-.-..~ sal 3
Dixie Alcantara, b. g. A. L.
James ...- ..~.-.... 8 dis
Black Prince blk. g. This
Lynch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dis
Kempton. br. h.. ]. Fl. Brown dis
Time 227 IA, 2.2s Ia 227 Ia, 92a.
.27 Ia
90 Mixed; Purse. $50
Zimmerman, b. e, Herman Ty-
son .....-.,.. observation-disclosures. 1 /
Feilis, b. g.. W IT. Lands ...... . .
Hannah NJ b. m. Morgan Mitch
ell ...-.....-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Sweetheart, blk mr Henry Dut-
ton .....-.- Observation-Disclosures. 3lis
Colonel v r.. b. g.. w. II. Klair . dis
/ Times IA, 2.25 1-i 225 10.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
1Oc each

Talcum Powder, fine quality.
nicely perfumed. Sold regularly
at IS cents. Our price, 0n
per pkg ...........OSI
Ladies' White Feet Stockings.
regular 1a1zc value at per "a
Children's Stockings. in black
and tan, regular 121zc kind, e.
at, per pair ..........VGI
Huck Towels, while they ~
last, at each ..........OSI
Mems Hose, all colors, ENl
per pair ....."...... INV
An all-day sale OF Agateware,
consisting of Tea and Coffee Pots,
Berlin Kettles, Big Sauce Pans,
Dish Pans, etc, at n
each .....,..... ~
Mems Wash Ties, r.
each .........-. ..........VSi
Ladies Mesh Shopping Bags,
very strong and durable, o.
each ........... ~
Ladies' Ribbed Vests for e
summer wear, each .......US
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29

are common and are preferred by
many poultrymen. but built close to
the ground they harbor rats, while II
open underneath they make the house
cold. Earth floors are generally most
satisfactory for houses for mature
fowls. 1t IS always desirable TO grade
up the site OF the poultry house so
that the water win run away from
the building. Where the soil is heavy
this is essential, for dampness iu a
| poultry house is an evil which must be
| overcome.
The walls OF the chicken house must
first OF all be wind tight The cheap
est way to obtain this Is to use up
right boards and batten the cracks
various kinds Of lap-siding give similar
results. Single board walls may be
greatly improved by lining with build
Ing paper. or the wall as well as
the roof Of the building may be GOV
cred with prepared roofing In very
cold climates the wall may be Auill
of double boards with building paper
ia between.
The question Of roofing Is an argu.
ment between the use Of shingles and /
Of prepared roofing papers. The for |
mer are preferable. but more expen
sive, and where you know the make
Of a roofing which you are sure is du
rable it is usually to be chosen. one
type OF poultry house roof that has
given excellent satisfaction is made
of matched cypress boards, with no
other covering whatever have
seen such roofs ten years Of age that
were in a perfectly sound aud wealth.
er proof condition.
The most common form of roof for
the long poultry house is the single
slope. In house Of fourteen feet
In width a height Of seven and one
half feet in front and five feet in the
rear is very good proportion Ii the
single roofing is to be used ii Is prob.
ably better to make the house Of dou
Die pitch. This, In order to get the
lOuse high enough for windows and
loOrs, will make the cone unnecessari-
y high. The difficulty is sometimes
ivoided by having an uneven double
itch rOof-that is having the cone
Iearer the front side.
The object of ventilating chicken
ouses Is to supply reasonable
mount of fresh air and. what is equal
y important, to keep the house dry
'entilaion should never be by means
T cracks In the walls or cupolas OF
penlngs in the roof Systems of pipes
hich remove the foul air from uea
he door form complication which
xperience has shown to be more
'Ouble than 1t is worth. The most I Y
ractical scheme Of ventilating poultry |
ouses is 10 have one or more windows
front of the house which are coy =
ed with cloth instead of glass or in
- severe climates having the win -
)ws covered with poultry netting
lly. An opening in one side of
,Om, the other three sides of which
e closed, will provide ample veutila
Jn. while the fowls rOOsting in the
r side of the compartment will keep
warm ana free from
arts. If dry and protected from
q wind chicken will stand pretty
" temperatures without i'll effects.
ave as Little Furniture as Possible.
Make all roosts ON the same level:
le ladder arrangement causes the
rds to fight for the highest perch
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
COLONY house..

and offers no advantage whatever
Have roOsts and all other inside poul
try furniture 50 that it may be read
lily removed for cleaning and lice
painting. Put in only enough roosts
TO accommodate the hens and let them
be In the back side Of the house. The
floor beneath the roosts may be sepa
rated from the rest of the house bv a
board set on the edge. which will pre-.
vent the droppings being mingled with
the litter Of the feeding door. or the
roost may be placed over a platform
raised some two or three feet above
the floor In cold climates an extra
cloth curtain is sometimes hung in
front OF the rOost, thus forming a cup
board or closet. This curtain should
be let down only Oh extremely cold
nights.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
Home Course
In Poultry
Keeping
iii. Poultry Houses
and Furniture.
By MILO M. HASTINGS.

Formerly POultryman at Kansas En- eri-
ment Station. Commercial Poultry Ex-
pert of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Author
of The Collar Hen
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciatiouI
are two ways in which
money is lost IN the poultry
~ house construction. The first
method. which is the way
many farmers lose their money, is by
giving the fowls such poor quarters
that they have no protection against
the weather and predatory animals
On the other hand village poultrymen,
and especially the novice who proposes
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
Poultry Yards.

The farm poultry keeper of the old
school does not yard his fowls. The
fancier, who is generally village or
city dweller, is obliged to construct
yards AS the fancy poultry breeders
are the ones who do most of the writ
ing for the poultry papers. the idea OF
yards becomes infused into poultry lit
erature, with the result that farmers
who begin TO take an interest in poul-
try breeding often 90 to the expense
Of building poultry yards in imitation
OF the town poultryman Now, as a
matter Of fact. yarded poultry can
be made to give really better results
than fowls on free range. but it takes
a lot OF unnecessary labor to supply
them with the shade. exercise and
green food that they secure on the
range. Yarded fowls. if left to take
care Of themselves to the extent thar
the free range poultry may be. will
prove Improbable. BY all means those
who are situated where the chickens
may run free should not bother with
yards, except a small run on one side
Of the house, which may be used in
stormy wintry weather or when the
hens threaten the destruction of some
laVorite garden crop.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
IN MOUNTAIN HOME
LARGE CLASS OF EIGHTH GRADE AND EIGHT
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS GOV. BRADY SPEAKS

Another succ ssful school year has
come to c,ose and many young
hearts are ad that the vacation time
has once more come to them. Teach
ers and parents welcome a time of
rest from toll and anxiety in the
school room as well as in the home
in preparing the child for the days
labor at his desk.
The High School play What's
Next took pace in the Standard
Opera House Wednesday evening to
full and appreciative house. 1t
was a complete success in every way
Each part was rendered in most
profess onal manner Much work an
professional manner. Much work and
cess OF their venture.
On Thursday evening. May 26th,
the Eighth grade commencement took
place when the Standard Opera House
was again crowded to its capacity by
parents and relatives of the gradu-
ates and people interested in the
school work generally An appropriate
program was rendered by the grad
yates which was highly appreciated
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
Arrested for Burglary

Two boys, Harry Conroy and Earl
Barlbeam, both aged II years were az
rested last Sunday by City Marshall
Arthur Stevens in Glenns Ferry. The
boys were arrested on suspect of be-
ing the thieves who broke into the
Pastime Cigar Store in this city last
week. Besides taking $40 in cash,
they took four valuable pipes, and all
but one of them has been recovered
The boys admit that they are the
guilty ones and the only reason they
could give was they wanted to 60 west
and had no money. One of the boys,
Harry Conroy, has served a term in
the reform school and is without doubt
the cause Of Earl's downfall. Both
lads are bright looking and do not
appear to be at all tough and with
few years inthe reform school where
they can think over the evil of their
way and in school without doubt will
bring them to the path of right and
grow up and lead honest lives.
are at present at the county Jail wait
ing to be taken before Judge Walters
for hearing and to receive their sen
tence.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
King Hill Couple Wed.

A young lady from King Hill, Miss
Maud Ethel Bruce was joined in wed.
lock to Mr.. Curtis Shafer of Manhat-
tan, Kansas, at Mountain Home. l.
daho. Friday, May Goth, in the after
noon, Rev. Charles E. Mason perform
ing the ceremony at the Congrega-
onal parsonage. The brides father.
Allen ID. Bruce, prominent pioneer
OF King Hill was present at the wed
ding. Mr.. Bruce came from Ohioto
Idaho to recover his health and is
engaged in raising fruit, Formerly
he was proprietor of the lrontown Re
lister and represented his district two
terms in the legislature. The married
daughter is mature young lady of
pleasing personality and prepossessing
manner. The groom is an educated
enterprising young business man in
Manhattan, Kansas, where he has
been established for the past year,
after teach ng school four years in
Ohio. He is to continue in business
in Manhattan where he has taken
his wife for their future home, very
desirable place to live In from the
fact that the Kansas State Agricultu-
raj college Is situated at Manhattan,
said to be the largest of its kind In
the world. The families of the young
couple were intimately associated in
Ohio and the early playmates have
chosen each other as life helpmates,
and their friends wish them many
and useful happy years.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
Right Rev. James B. Funston.

The Right Reverend James b. Fun
stem. ID. ID. viii preach in st. James
Church lEpi4copaD Cor OF Bruneau
Ave. and Bennett streets, on Sunday
the 29th at 500 D. N.
Bishop tunsten Is too well known to
need any introduction. Come and IL
mite in pubic worship with one of the
principal chief pastors and preach
ers OF the church.
G. MacLean, Phi. ID.
st. James Rectory
May 9th, 1910.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28

by the audience Miss s. Belle
Chamberlain our State Superintend.
ant of schools, was present and with
fitting remarks presented the grad
yates with their diplomas. The
eighth grade made a splendid showing
by their thirty graduates and a great
deal Of C edit should be given their
efficient acher, Miss Russell, who by
her untling efforts in behalf of the
students made this magnificent result
possible.
The following were the graduates
from the eighth grade:
in preparing thee child for the days
Vivian Allan, Susie Beach, Ora
Barrett Edwin Blenkner, Berna d
Britton, Sylvia Coats, Ernest Goats,
Willie Daniels, Nellie Lu Eaton
Mary Epperson, Marguerite Fitzwat-
er, Carrie Field, Pearl Hayward, Seda
Jacobson, Margaret King, Edith Ma
son, Sidney Nelson, Larken O'NeiI
Florence Poole, Ida Rohrer. Lena
Ross, Roger Rogers, Sylvia Stokes,
Violet Stevens, Ollie Spring, Nettie
thompson, William Trathen, Elsie
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
Ants In Battle.

The pugnacity of ants leads them
to amuse themselves during long in.
tervals of peace by sham battles
They rise upon their back feet
wrestle, seize each other by the laws
or legs, mount on each others backs.
roll over aud over and engage in
other antics Neighboring commun.
tiles of ants are prone to engage in
wars which continue through weeks
and months, and usually end with the
annihilation of the weaker community.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
"GIPSEY QUEEN" oPERETTA

Don't forget the date of the Clip
sey Queen" in the Standard Theatre,
Wednesday, June 1st and Friday,
June 3rd This entertainment is Civ
en- under the auspices of the Moth
ers club, and the proceeds will be
used for the High School gymnasi-
um, and will be put in the high scho
auditorium. Remember the date and
don't fail to come out.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
"TO CELEBRATE idaho DAY"

The first public and official recog-
milton of Idaho day" in the his
tory of the gem state will take place
on June 10 in honor of the first perm
anent white settlement in the state.
Governor James H. Brady, in trib-
ute to the pioneers of Idaho, has is
sued a proclamation fixing the date
The event will be celebrated at the
city of Franklin In the extreme
southeastern part of tthe state, where
in 1860 the first actual settlement
was setablshed.-G Leader.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
TO THE WATER RIGHT HOLDERS.

The agreement proposed by the Elmore Irrigation Com
has been mailed to each of you and no doubt the great
er majority of you intend signing up Let us call YOUR at
tenton to the necessity of signing once The only thing
that delays work is waiting on these signatures A
soon as we have sixty cent signed up we can take steps
to forecose and acquire title the system If we can oa
this sixty cent signed up within the next ten or twenty
days, it will mean at least and perhaps severamonhs
saving the work. for must get the surveys made and
the application for segregation under the Carev Act before
bad weather sets in this fall If you intend to sign up sign
now II you haven't time to come in sign up and mail to
the Emore Irrigation Company; you may call at the Office
of Colthorp Williams the office of J. G. Watts or at
the office of 0. E. Nore and sign
DO IT NOW
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
Described.

"Pa, what is meant by a nervous
wreck"
"A nervous wreck, my boy, Ia some.
thing that woman says she is every
time she gets headache. Detroit
Free Press.