davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
Salt River Valley News
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1.
CREIGHTON.

Creighton, Feb. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. H. C Woodbridge were calling on MT and Mrs H. W. Pierson Friday.
 Frank Stute came over from Mesa for the aviation meet last week and is visiting with Henry Chambers.
 Miss Lou Vincent was calling on Mrs Henry Chambers Thursday.
 J H. Whltson mas Deen Iransferred. from city mail carrier to mailing clerk in the Phoenix postoffice.
 MT Sutter has finished his new house and is now busy putting his yard in shape.
 J. $. EIlerick' received a shipment of fruit trees from Stark Bros. and is planting a small orchard.
 W. J. Osborn is blowing and seed ing ground for Mrs. Lena Irion.
 W J. Phy is cleaning off the brush etc from the roadside bordering his
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
THE ROMANCE OF COTTON.

Coincident with the shortage in the American crop and the excited specu latiOn in the staple on the New York Cotton Exchange. the British govern ment has granted $50.000 for further in cotton culture in her tropical African colonies. The two facts illustrate what is really TO- nance hidden under dry statistics.
 No other country has ever held a
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09
Trihigttr
GnzlJ Gnrnfr

The right kind of a human Deihs
gets the swelled heart when they II
honored by their fellows. They are
others who get the swelled head.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

| { b q n an elder
who led a double
life and a camp
meeting ut one
and the 8 q m Q
time. This gate
was guaranteed
to open at the
sound Of its mas.
ter's voice In the
teeth of a head
wind and W a 8
warranted natter
broke and sound
of W in d a n d
limb. As a mat
ter Of fact, that
gate always had
to be opened with
q set Of Jack
8 ere W 8 and q
season Of prayer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

prOIaHIty. a COW THE eof'I',
whose Stats are MOIST NOSE OF
liable to be re. HErFER.
plated any minute by an irate mixer
will back her milk away up out of
reach of the cheese factory. After you
have caressed a milk COW across the
breadbasket with q No. II boot you
might as we'll try to extract milk from
a farrow mule.
When chickens perspire too freely
and take cold 1t will usually be found
that their pinfeathers need resetting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

W 1uAcS .
today. The man
who tears around
the barn like a
d emented weasel.
planting a KICK
here and there
and talking loud
" through the
basement of his
A d q ms a apple
won't stand jack
high on creamery
pay day. A kiss
on the cold, moist
nose of a heifer
Is a better divi-
d e n d producer
than wharf rat
AzaA- A ~o-,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

spoon holder and jerked him into ~. .ne
eral kinds Il dishabille before tho
whole family. When he got his i .ue
PACK into alignment and picked 'S INV
RAISE teeth cut Of the gravy ha WI, n's
a changed man. becoming so melIo wv was y
spirit that he offered to 20 four roun "a
WIN q soup bone. AS a rule. we So
plore violence In the home, bur som nv
tunes the only way to get along wi.s
9 cross grained feeder il to bes. w ,,
up with Z mop handle a' a'm
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

You can't afford to be always gen.
erous. There are some. people WIZ
think you don't know you've been IN
shifted If you're meek and lowly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

home before a
n icely cooked
m cal and roar
from soup to an.
pie pie about the
way things taste.
but they will 20
to town and let a
nfteen cent din
ner soak into their
esophagus with.
OUT a murmur.
We knew a man
who kept this up
Tor a number Of
years, and one
n q ~ ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

one way and that
Is by the color of
the tail feathers
at the mOlting
period. A year
ling hen wears
pri m rose tall
feathers. a six.
year-old vors
the polka dot ef
I e C t. and the
fowl bowed down
with age and
grief wearA hers
locked and done
up In a hair net.
The farmer who
can't tell the ex-
act age Of a pull
let By face to
I ce inspection
NJ hos Aatt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

CHASE THE BIRD AROUND THE BACK Y1Rp
This is a simple and easy process an.
will save many pullet from pneu
monia. Chase the bird around thu
back yard until the Precipitation oo4eu
from her pores. then lay her on bel
back and chink the pores with port
land cement, which will hold the pin.
feathers in place.
II your gasoline engine bucks, 1t will
do no good to hammer 1t over the fore
top with an ak. First see IL the cross
bar which connects the cuspidor with
the spark plug has not been short cir.
Quilted. then examine the bowels Of thu
water jacket with q dark lantern IL
search Of microbes. If this does nc
good, run your gasoline through al
Oystermere mattress and hang out to
dry.
A good many Of the fashionable ho-
tells Of the country are introducing
pumpkin seed tea as vermifuge, The
plan Is a good one. The pumpkin has
been the butt Of ridicule in song and
story ever since it displanted the Huh.
bard squash as choice entree. but we
are here to say that nine inch slab
OF pumpkin pie. washed down with
cider vinegar and dill pickles. will
make section mans stomach sit I'M
and take notice. The man who clasps
cold pumpkin pie to his bosom on
an empty stomach and survives the
ordeal will never need a massage for
his digestive apparatus.
We have a word to say to the farm.
ers wife. II your husband sticks nm
bis nose at the meals lead him nm 70
the feed cooker by the ear and tell him
to drench his appetite with pig fodder
Some men will sit down in their own
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

A nearby reader who has a fine herd
OF male and female bees asks us, "How
can you catch the queen bee SO as to
clip her wings" We generally use a
scoop shovel with a pucker string
which should be slipped over the Shout.
ders Of the bee and tied in bowknot,
after which the wings can be Clipped
With pair Of timers shears. The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09
THIRD ARTICLE.

~F every farmer who has nara
milking COW would use husking
gloves when draining the animal
he would find 1t sure cure LOT
the holdup habit. Some cows are tign'
by nature and have deep aversion
to loosening up. When a tight listed
heifer feels the warm clasp OF par
of spike studded mitts. however. sne
will be ready to give to the heathen' II
necessary.
The self opening farm gate Is de-
lusion and a snare. We used to have
one. and It was q bigger four hush
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09


gest nuisance on the place and caused
all the hired help on the farm to fal!
from grace. We finally gave 1t to
Methodist neighbor who wanted to
test his piety.
A farm paper raises the interesting
query, "Can farmer raise mules and
retain his church membership" X
depends on what church he belongs to.
It Is easy II he is an Episcopalian. but
II he is hard shell Baptist 1t is lit
tie doubtful. We had q Methodist
neighbor who tickled the curriculum
of q mule in moment Of playfulness
and had both Of his eyeteeth riveted to
bis collar button In reward. and when
be came to the next day he rose to
his feet. repeated the third chapter Of
Nebuchadnezzar backward. then swore
a streak which bllstered the lining out
Of q new steel range. The man who
can rear q family Of mules from help
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09
ARN1ERS
BY HI. Rann

queen bee carries noisy and peno
trating sting in her hip pocket. so con
siderable care must be exercised In
fondling her.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

We are asked. "How can you best
tell the age Of q henT There is only
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

ers ought to leave the farm and study
law.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

Horace Greeley used to say that Won
can never get milk from a COW which
Is dissatisfied with her lot or inclined
m nurse a crouch. The same is trna
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

METHODIST NErGHBoR WHO TIOHLED
THE CURRICULUM OF MULE.
less infancy to maturity without a dis
play Of rough necked profanity il too
good for any church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
It APPS" is SOUNDED
IN MADISON SQUARE
Annual Horse Show Comes to Close, and Is Pro
nounced Best Ever Hell in This or
Any Other Country.
I Other Country.

be impossible to get together a more
representative collection OF stars oftho
equine world or course, In shows
that are given for some individual
breed, such as the hackney show of
London, or tho theavs, draft horse
show. there are more line animals Of
those particular types shown than
was sccn' in Madison Square Garden
this week. but In the show Just ended
there were few choice specimens
OF almost all breeds aud types. SO
that the feast furnished was one,full
OF variety and attraction.
The harness horse classes particu-
larlS have heen very nnc, and as many
of the exhibits We're Imported and mot
in THE ring, the best OF the home pro-
duet, II would be hard TO beat the
quality disp.ayed here In the HINT
Ing and Jumping classes this snmn high
standard was maintained again, and an
English visitor is the authority for the
statement that even Olympia. whore
the London show is held, couldn't turn
out a better lot of Jumpers than Was
seen here II is many years since SO
many took part in a composition lika
lGonunuad on Fourth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
ANXIOUS
FOR MORE BATTLES.
Players GetC onfidence and Better Scores May. Be
Looked for-TWo New leams Want. to Enter
League Meeting To- M orroW Night.

~ For a week-old organization the
Richmond Bowling Association is maxi
lng wonderful progress. While those
Who launched the association were
firmly of the opinion that there were
sufficient men In Richmond Interested
In the game to make SUCCESS highly
probable. 1t was never dreamed that
the interest would become as intense
as 1t has.
The six teams forming the league
have each played series of six games,
No stars have been developed as yet,
Nor was this expected. IN the first
place, the menSare green both as
,bowlers and as participators In tour
inament. Several of the men have
shown unmistakable signs Of nervous
,ness In the games thus far. The cap-
stains or the several teams are all
veterans, but even they have been at
fected by the intense rivalry, and have
wnvered before the onslaughts of the
rooters who line the alleys while play
is In progress, MA
IT is believed that during next week
the quality of tho games rolled will
be much improved Higher scores are
looked for. Tho rules governing tho
league are the same rules applying at
the national tournament, and fear OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

provoking penalty for some infrac-
of the rules has tended to lessen;
the accuracy OF some Of the younger
bowlers. The captains Of the teams
are continually coaching their men,
and the coaching viii tell
Teams Evenly Matched.
In spite of the fact that the scores
would indicate a great disparity as to
the relative merits OF the ans, 5t..ey
are really very closely matched, as
time will prove, The lenders are con-
stinually on tho lookout Tor good men,
and if any Of the present players
should happen TO fall down or fail to
attend the meetings regularly new
men ~ill be recruited fromgthe appll-
seants,
The Locomotive Works is very
anxious to place two more3teams in the
field, The applicntionha has been. re-
ceived. and to-morrow night ii meet
Ing of the association wills be- held to
determine whether an, cisht-club
league is desirable, From tho express
sions OF opinions hearsleit seems proh-5
able that the two tea ms Nv lll he ad-
Imitted. Should this action he taken IL
Continued on Third 7Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Especial to The Times Dlspatch,l
New York, November, l9.-Taps was

p
sounded in the ring at Madison
Square Garden tonight. The Gait.
SKlltie Band played AUD Lang Sync,"
and the twenty-siSth annual show Of.
the National Horse Show Association
of America became history. 1t has
been a most successful show in every
Way. The attendance was larger than
Slt has been for many years. was
Spatronized Well by members OF the
social set, 4 BY Inhabitants Of other
cities and by horse lovers all over
this continent and Europe, SO that the
promoters of the exhibition have re-
tceived much ENCOURAGEMENT In their
efforts toGput the horse show on the
plane 1t occupied some Years ago
when ii marked the opening OF the
social season in this city.
From a horse standpoint the show
was the hest ever held In this or any
Other country. There We're more than
seventeen hundred entries In the Que
hundred and fiftyroneA classes for
which prizes We're offered. and IT ~
the opinion Of horselnen from both
sides OF the Atlantic that 1T would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Foreign and American
Types to Be Entered
for Aviation Meet.
WILL
MEET MOISANT.
Garros Put Down for Perform.
ancc in the Little Demoiselle.
What Aviators Who Are !
Coming Here Have Done
in Foreign Lands and
at Home.

Tho international aviation meet, W hich
In this city on Wednesday and continue
for the remainder OF the week will
give Richmond its arst opportunity to
see five different types of heavier than
air flying machincs. and 1T Is the In
tention OF the managers of the tourna-
ment to have all tye types in the air
simultaneously and frequently during
the four days the meet viii last.
The 1--WE types are the Bleriot Mono
planes of racing and passenger-carry-
ing classes, operated BY John b. aiois-
ant. Rene simon and Rene barrier: the
Dcmoissiie, the smallest aeropiane in
the worid, and popuiarly known, be-
cause of It's mlnuteness ana trickiness.
aB tine ''hufnniing plrd,' drlgen by Ao-
land g. Garros. the Hamiltonian BIZ
plane, with its designer ana nanufac-
turer, Charles n. Hamilton. operating II,
The kocnester Diplane. owned ana driven
by John S. Frlspie. and the Molsanl
type or tnonopiaue, operated by alois-
ant and Garros. BESIDES. nam1iton
VIII also use speclat racing BIerIo,
monopiane. the one ne recently pur-
chased from Emil Auorun. tho crack
frencn cross-country racer.
All Types Distinctive.
All five types are uistlnctiye. The
Ham!ltonian piplane is very largely a
replica of a Curtiss machine, but In
simplicity of construction. refinement
of details, and case of operation. 1t
rather excels its prototype. The
Rochester biplane of F'risbie Is small,
compact, and extremely graceful, and.
while It's system of controls is very
similar to that on the Hamltonian,
there is distinct departure in many
details from the lines of the "black
devilp that Hamilton uses for both
speed and exhibition work
The motor Of Frisbie's machine is a
stxty-horsepower. eight cylinder affair.
Hamilton employees a seventy-horse-
power eight cylinder. y-type motor
CONTINUED on Third Page) =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Y. N. |. SCORES
ON GEORGETOWN
First Southern Team TO Cross
Blue and Gray Goal
Line.
FINAL SCORE is IA TO s
virginians Knock overconh-
dence Out Of Their
Opponents.
FINAL SCORE is ID TO 6
-Ispecia1 to The Times.plspatch. l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Washington. D. c.. November 10
For the first time this season the
Georgetown University football eleven
had its line crossed by Southern
team to-day Virginia Military Insti-
tute turning the trick. The final count
was II to g. The visitors were con-
sidered to be much inferior eleven
to the Blue and Gray. and, indeed, 1t
looked like walk over, when In the
first thirty seconds of play Costello
ran sixty-fiye yards for a touchdown.
But before the game was over 1t be-
came evident that Georgetown was up
against q real team. and one that
would be hard TO beat.
In the third period. the v. NJ l..
eleven tied the score. and was OUT
playing the Georgetown team, when
Walsh, the regular quarter back and
star drop kicker. who was not play
ing on account OF injuries was sent
into the game. On the second play
he dropped a goal from the field from
the thirty-flve yard line. giving
George town a three point advantage
towns star plunging half back. was
sent into the game. He carried the
ball over for touchdown. after for.
ward pass. Carringan to Barrlcello.
Georgetown did not play the game IT
did against Virginia, and 1t was evi.
dent that the team was overcon1dent.
Georgetown lacked the same dash and
team work az displayed against vir-
ginia- It's line was wearer and its
backs We're unable to penetrate the
visitors defense to any degree of re-.
gularlty.
The Virginians resorted to plays
run from kick formations for their
gains but little line bucking being at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
William andMaryE Eleven
Wipes Out fast Scores
by w inning Game.
SPENCER IS TOE
R ESPON ST BILE
Red and Blue Tries Hard for
Victory, but Luck Breaks
Wrong Way and Proves Big
Factor-Tyler Injured and
Taken from Field.
Score I8 to 6.

William and Mary wiped out all past
defeats at the hands of Richmond Col
lege by defeating the Spiders ut Broa..
street Park yesterday afternoon by
score of is to 6, in one OF the very
best games of the season.
1t was indeed sorry crowd which
found its way to the college campus
after the game. Hopes had been high,
and a feeling of confidence that vic
tory would be achieved was evident
among the students of the local In
stitution. mere is no explanation of
the defeat William and Mary Just
happened to have better team than
was expected.
1t required just forty seconds for the
first touchdown to be made. Richmond
College had received the kick, and
Lutz came with the ball like a three
times winner. travelling fifteen yards
Then the little full back gained an
other four yards, after which Taylor
attempted forward pass. loung Spen-
Ger, with his yellow and white stock
ings grabbed the leather out sof tue
air. and dodging all of his pursuers.
crossed the Red and White goal line.
Came rs SurpriEc.
Then there was cheering from the
north side OIL the field. where were
CoHSFeSatcu the supporters DIV imam
and Mary, while from the south side II
long wall rent the air. It came so
muck as surprise that few realized
what had happened.
A goodly gathering was on hand to
see Richmond deprived of oven tying
for a place the Eastern intercoi-
legiate race and there was mucn en-
tlusinsm. There were many spec
tacnlar runs and some tackles wsich
brought the crowd to Its feet.
All the way through the game was
fast. but 1t was clean. Spencer was
tho man who won for the Orange and
White, His kicking was OF tho high
est order seen here this season. He
was death to forward passes, tackled
like n fiend and advanced the ball
when called on.
For Richmond. Taylor was the bright
sga2l'.ass (Cppfinna1 .iH37a5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
.DEEP RUN HUNT
FOLLOWS HOUNDS
Drag Under Most Favorable
Weather Conditions Over
Pleasing Course.

The Deep Run Hunt met at Brook
Store. on Broak Turnpike. yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 O'clock. with delight.
full weather and excellent going. All
We're most favorable.
The eight couples of American hounds
giving beautiful tongue. led the field
mt a rafting pace through Ginter
Park. Cheatwood's. Bruce's. Kelly's and
Grants to McDonalds, near Yellow
Tavern.
The hounds We're then taken to
Squire Darracut's for another cast,
and the run was over these to the
Hermitage Road, back to Lakeside
where, on, account Of darkness. the
hounds were called off and taken to
the kennels at the Country Club. The
work the past three weeks has put the
pack in excellent condition.
John Aiken Branch. before reaching
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
VARS|TY GIVES
WAY TO SCRUBS

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
Raleigh, N. c.. November ia. and
NJ. defeated Wake Forest at Wake
Forest to-day, IS to 8. The varsity
eleven was used during the first quar-
ter, scoring twenty-five points. At the
beginning of the second quarter sew
eral substitutes We're put in for A. and
NJ. scoring five more points. At the
beginning of the third quarter the en-
tire scrub team was substituted for the
Varsity. Wake Forest making it's only
score by drop kick by Utley. There
was no scoring by either team in the
last quarter. A. and NJ. depended en-
tirely on end runs and line smashing
for it's gains. while Wake Forest used
forward passes twice to advantage.
The line-up:
A. and NJ. Position. Wake Forest
stafford. left end ~. Highsmith
(Davis, Jeffries) (Betts)
HURT. ..... left tackle ~. Harper
(Gore) h; ss
sykes. left guard ~. .Harwood
Bray. ~. .;.... centre 1880. Ramseus
(Clark) (BagwelD
Floyd. 80. right guard u. u. Carte,
(Plyler)
Glenn Il. right tackle Holding
n (White)
seifert. right end ~. Robertson
(HalD (Faucett)
Hartsell.. d. quarter back 10. .Aydelett.
Captain. ssss IS s5. II
(Stafford) (DoWd) 5
Robertson. left half back struggled
& fisherman, Spence)
Won Eberstein, full back Rid dick
(N1cIver) (McBrayer) II
Cool. right half back ..... utley
(Sarratt, Edwards) (Gaptain)
Summary: Referee-Jacks Ran.
.dolph- Macon. umpire--Rowe Gettys.
burg. Field Judge--Crozier. Head
.Linesman Hoffman. Tilekeepers--
Make Forest, Broughton; a. and NJ.
Bowler. Goals--Bray 8. Attendance, 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
TEAM TRIED OUT
/ On. line PLUNG|NG.
Carolina Scores -Four Touch
downs With Compare
tive Ease.
--------------
SOUTH CAROLINA DEFEATED
Coach Brides Makes Many
Changes in Lineup
During Game.
SOUTH CAROLINA DEFEATED
;necinl to ME Tlmes-Disnatch

tSpecialto The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Durham, N. c.. November fey a
sprint. made possible by
a forward pass, Full Back
knight, OF South Carolina University
saved his team shut-out in tho last
minute of play this afternoon by run
ming seventy yards for touchdown.
followed by goal. The score was 90
to 6.
North Carolina had comparative ease
In scoring the four touchdowns, and
might have doubled the score had its
lineup remained the same. but Coach
Brides put the Chapel Hill directory
in the game. and allowed the team
to see what it could do on straight
line plunging.
Porter, Gaines, Rufiin and Hedgepeth
gained ground consistently, Porter be-
Ing the bright star of the game,
stony and Knight made the few.
yards that the Palmetto boys gained
and knights fine trick in stopping the
buIl In his territory, then running two
thirds across the field. gained him
praise.
Tho South .arolinians were light, but
played better ball the last five minutes
than at the first. Porter scored for
Carolina in the first five minutes, and
every quarter saw larheel crawl
over the line.
In the .hird quarter Hedgepetl.
.crowding South Cardinals full back
on punt, blocked the ball and fell on
IL behind the line. Beik dropped the
punt for goal, and the score was II
to o, The fourth quarter was a series
OF punts. in which honors were equally
shared, AT the last minute the great
sl Continual on Fourth PaGe.l -.