davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-21
COLE is PLEASED
WITH LITTLE IDAHO

questioned as to his experience with
the machine was very emphatic in
pronouncing the Little Wonder"
as the idaho" is known, a complete
success.
why" said Mr.. Cole, 81 got
through harvest the easiest | ever
did and with practically no expense
Not only easy for myself but for Mrs
Cole, who, l don't believe knew we
were having a harvest. Give me the
Little Idaho every time. 1t saves
money, worry and trouble. l do not
believe any man that tries one would
ever think of going back to the old
way of binding and threshing. II
tell you my experience and then
you'll see why.
81 cut and thresned this year 225
acres of wheat, oats and barley with
the little machine. My crop was
little better than the average I
know l saved as much if not more
grain than l could have in any other
way. Besides 1 got a much better
job of cleaning. l had to pay out no
money except for oil which was a very
small amount, and | saved for myself
from $500 to $3.50 in the cost of
harvesting every acre of my grain,
after allowing wages for myself, my
son and my team.
81 had seven horses on my machine
and they carried it along with no
trouble at all In fact, on good level
had more power than / needed The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-21

run an Idaho say it was no good, but
they have only to use one to be con-
WINGED that it is not only alright and
not only the cheapest but the best
it fouling the ground is wrong There
is nothing to it. | watched my work
closely and am sure that all the wild
oats and all other grain I cut went
into the sack. What little foul stuff
that went back on my ground was
that which ripened before cutting. 1t
did not come from the machine. A
man that wants to raise wild oats
don't need an Idaho
Another thing, I've heard it said
by some people that the machine was
a horse killer This is not true. l
curtained off my machine as every
man should do to keep the dust from
the horses. and as l said before, my
teams came through the harvest better
than they usually do.
81 am glad to give my experience
with the Idaho and to state that it
offers without any question he cheap
est and best way for the small rancher
to harvest his crop, in my opinion.
The man that wants to get the most
for his work, that wants to save ex-
pense and worry in his harvest work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-21

Idaho County Free Press: Every
body on Camas Prairie knows Fred
Cole, knows him to be man of his
word, a man with a high sense of hon
or. Therefore what Mr.. Cole says
means something-the more SO because
he does not speak lightly, nor commit
himself until he knows whereof he
speaks.
Mr.. Cole is a prosperous and sue
cessful rancher of the progressive type,
who has a firm belief in the stability
of Camas Prairie soil, and who makes
the business of farming pay.
This year Mr.. Cole purchased and
harvested his crop with a Little
Idaho" Harvester-the Moscow built
combine that is destined to revolu
tionize present methods, and when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-21

horses came through the harvest fine.
Better than they usually do. l took
my own time and did not try to make
speed record Cut and threshed an
average of from eight to twelve acres
day OF course I had some bother,
but not as much as l have had some
years with binder. The Idaho is a
simple machine and although it was
new to me and l had to learn to
handle it in the actual work | got
along fine and my machine is in good
shape for another year. Were it not
that the company is going to put the
new Improvements on for me it would
not even have to be overhauled.
Il haven't yet checked up my
exact averages, but I kept track of
what | was doing and l know the
Idaho saved me lots of money-more
than half it's cost. was actually
out nothing but my little oil bill, you
see, and counting hauling and every
thing l have not had to pay out any
money to speak of this harvest. A
whole lot different from what it has
been, I'll tell you. I wouldn't even
think of going back to the old methods
No sir! I'll take the Little Idaho
every time.
Give heard men who have never
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-21

will find the Idaho just what he
wants.
Mr.. Coles opinion should be high
ly valued by those interested in better
be relied on to state nothing but facts
and depended upon to say only what
he honestly believes and positively
knows. There is no doubt but that
the Idaho" plan of zone dollar per
acre, and you get the dollar is the
best yet devised and the sooner our
ranchers put it into effect the more
prosperous they will be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-21
GHOST OF GOAT
HIS NAME? NIX

ST. LOUIS, Nov 21.-Because his
name, when translated from German
into English, means "the ghost of
goat" which caused him unbearable
ridicule, Julius Ziegeneist of 1881
West Bello place, petitioned the circuit
court yesterday for permission to
change his name to Krousie, which he
claims was the maiden name of his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-21

Put porus plaster on the chest and
take good cough syrup internally if
you would treat a severe case of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. With
each bottle there is a free Herrick's
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest Sold by Owl Drug Store, S. L.
Willis, proprietor N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-21

mother. Ziegengeist is a timer, and
is one of the four of this name given
in the city directory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
TO SHOOT AGAINST
FOUR CRACK TEAMS

Blsbee, Ariz., May 27.-The Bisbee
Rlfle club Of the Pacific Coast Rifle
league viii shoot against four Pacific
coast teams a week from Sunday. The
opponents of the locals will be Taco
ma, wash; Seattle, Wash; Santa. Ana.
Cal, and Concord, Cal Tacoma Is re-
garded as the most. dangerous rival
that Btsbee has, and If the locals de-
Feat it, the getting Of the champion
ship Of the league will, it is believed.
be clear sailing. The match with Con
cord is not league date and will be at
zoo yards. The other matches will he
at 500 and 1000 yards.
On June IL the locals will shoot
against Fort Pitt, at Pittsburg. Pa.
and on July they will shoot against
dickinson, N. c., Bisbee's old time RI
val. In the event Bisbee wins the Pa
c1f1c league championship, the local
team may represent Arizona at the
next national shoot at Camp Perry. o.
Inc Pacific coast shoots are conducted
oy telegraph. Bisbee has not been de-
feated so far
Roger Pelton won the CUP offered
py Gerald Sherman for the cbamnion
goiI player of the Warren district
country club, making the third win
OF the semiaannual club championships
The championship has been held twice
by Mr.. Sherman.
Douglas is after a ball game with a
picked team from the Warren district
league for the Fourth of July. The
game has not yet been arranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

judge of a batsman's strength or
weakness.
Of course. Cobb and Crawford are
two of the greatest outfielders that
ever pulled on a glove. And Jones is
an old reliable Altogether. Detroit has
the greatest outfield in either of the
big leagues.
Some Promising Pitchers.
And now for the pitchers Jennings
has Lively, Lafitte and Covington, all
youngsters who have shown marked
promise He has Wild Bill Donovan,
with every promise Of being the same
old puzzle, and Mullin, who is one of
the greatest boxmen that ever deco
rated mound And then Willett
Works and Summers are sure to come
along during the hot weather and re-
peat.
Best of ALL the Tigers are overflow
ing with pop and ginger, and they are
confidence personified. And that com
bination is hard to beat in baseball.
or any other game, for that matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
JIM FLYNN EAGER
To MEET JACK
JOHNSON
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
Threatens to Enter the
Ring Again.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 27.-Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman and shatterer
of the white mans hopes" is not an
Italian <as has been generally under
stood, but an American. porn OF Irish
and German parents. his father being
Irish and his mother German The mix
UP came about through his stepfather
being an Italian, his name being Chi
arigliop. Jim wishes to have the mis-
take corrected and states that his
brother gave out the name OF Chiarig-
lion when his record was first given to
the public, and it has stuck ever since,
although his brother or rather stp-
brother is part Italian.
Il would like nothing better" said
Jim, than to get this fellow Morris in
Oklahoma and if 1 don't make him bite
the dust then 1 will forever give up
the ring and go to farming. have
cleaned out nearly all the hopes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
VIII Be a Big Card.

Great interest is being taken in the
proposed match between Packy McFar-
land and Matt Wells. the English cham
pion. who is expected in New York any
day. 1t is a big card and one that
promoters are anxious TO secure. New
York clubs are after it, but none of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

was the star quarterback on the var
sity IL.
But he paid strict attention to his
! studies. However, when he was grad
uated he was the recipient of "a num-
Der Of offers to eschew forestry and
devote himself TO the sharing Of
smashes. He figured that he could
earn enough money from baseball to
allow him good living and give him
some sport besides for 10 years, at
least And. after his usefulness on
the diamond had passed. then he
would take up forestry.
Moves Up Quickly.
Therefore, he was quick to sign a
contract with the Washington. Pa,
team when made an offer Burlington.
VT. was his next stopping place, and
then the Williamsport, Pa, club Sc
cured him. He played such grand ball
in the Tri-State league that Connie
Mack signed him for the Athletics. But
Mack had a corking good outfield at
the time and, after keeping Cree for a
short time, Connie sold him to Detroit.
The Tigers sent him back to Will
Transport, where he performed the
next two seasons. In 1908 the Yankees
were having terrible time. Internal
dissensions had wrecked the club, Kid
Elberfeld, then manager, having taken
the team from the top round of the
pennant ladder to the cellar position
in about so days.
Frank Farrell appealed to Frank
Navin, owner of the Detroit club, and
the latter agreed to turn over Cree
and pitcher Jack WARRIOR for George
Moriarty. Farrell accepted the offer
and Birdie came to Gay Gotham.
And as a Yankee he has developed
into 2 r1oupr nf the Cnhh tyr 81
keep an eye on this young man this
season. He is likely to set the league
on fire.
Detroit Has 'Em Guessing.
The wonderful burst of speed dis
played by the Detroit club this season
has the fans Of the country over
guessing. Before the race started it
was hard to figure how Jennings and
his Tigers would have a look-in for
the gonfalon. But after having
watched them play four games against
the Yankees, I want to say that, with
the flying start they have made, the
Tigers are more than likely to cop the
pennant
Philadelphia and the Yankees alone
figured TO beat them out. The latter
team has been shot to pieces through
the illness OF around a dozen of its
athletes, and I doubt very much if
Connie Mack's men can GUST the Tigers
from first place.
For three years Jennings won the
pennant for Detroit with only a pair
Of high class outfielders and couple
Of good twirlers. The rest of the team
was very ordinary. His infield didn't
class and he didn't have a catcher Of
major league caliber. But it is differ
ent now
Gainor and Ness. two youngsters,
are performing creditably at first
base. Both are as good as Rossman or
Tom Jones. Delehanty at second, Bush
at short and Moriarty at third. are
playing corking good ball. Altogether
the infield is a pretty sweet one
For the first time since Jennings
took hold Of the Tigers he has a really
first class catcher. Oscar Stanage is
a pippin. He has a quick working
thought factory, can peg to second
with lightning speed and is a perfect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

them have any great amount OF seating
capacity; in fact the Milwaukee, club
AFTER the match has more than double
the seating capacity that any New York
cruz can boast OF. Then again, McFar-
!ano would draw an immense crowd
from chicago, his home town, which
would mean more money than any city
IN the country could produce for tha
oout Mcfarland wants to box Wells
IN MiiWaukee. as he realizes that the
money viii be here, and he has SC
cepted terms with the Badger club to
meet the Englishman- Weiss manager
George Mcdonald, is favorable to MIL
"aukee. as he. too, knows that the
receipts viii be much larger here than
any other place The matter win be
settled after Wells's arrival.
T. S Andrews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
TWO V0LLEY BALL
TEAMS ORGANIZED

Inc business mems class of the Y.
M c. A has gone in strong for yolley
ball. Two teams have been organized
and the men are putting up some
lively games. On account of the size
of the alleys at the Y. NJ. C. A, seven
men have been chosen on each team
and the players are fast getting into
professional form.
Team No. 1 is composed of T. 7.
Jones, captain; Judge Eylar, B. Schultz.
]. Peralta, Sr. Deloscobos, P. Merrill
and Judge Hunter
The members of team No. are: W.
w. Jourdin, Parvin Witte, W. L. Crow
ley, James A. Dick, E. n. Robinson.
G. A. Hahn and H L. Mitchell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
ANDREAs AND GRADY LEADERS IN
CITY LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES

Andreas, of the White Sox, and Grady
of the Globe Mills team, are the lead
ing bs4tters of the regulars in the City
baseball league. They are tied with
an average OF .412 Hardin of the
White Sox. and Manquera, the Inter
nationals new catcher. are tied at TIE
500 mark, but these men have been in
only few games and can not be rated
with the players who lave been play
ing all Of the season.
Seven members OF the White Sox
team are batting over 800, and the
Fort Bliss. team comes next with six
men above the honor mark. The GLOBE
Mills players have only two of their
men batting over 800, while the Inter
nationals have the same number.
Trimble, of the White Sox, is tied
with Meis. Fort Bliss, as the leading
run getter, each having seven runs to
his credit Meis Is the leading sacri-
flee hitter with four, and Trimble has
hit for the most bases. having 13 to his
credit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Cool. comfortable soft shirts for these
hot days. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
Is Picked by Farnsworth to
Be Sensation Of the
Year.
By W. W. FarnswOrth).

New York, n. Z. May 27.-Every
seasen sees new diamond star shoot
to the front One year 1t is Cobb,
the next Collins, then Ford, and SO
on down the line. Right here 1 am
going to make a prediction believe
that Birdie Cree, the husky little out
fielder Of the New York Yankees, will
be the sensation Of the American
league this year
Here is a fellow who looks immense.
He is playing grand ball, both on the
defence and offence, and right now is
more feared than any other batsman
on the Yanks' roster Pitchers all
over the circuit have told me that they
would rather have any other man on
the team than Cree UP in the pinch.
Wonder Last Year; Better Now.
Last year Cree was a wonderful ball
player, but he is twice as good now
And thereby hangs a tale With
George Stallings at the helm of the
Yanks. Cree could not play his best
game. The outfieldez is a high class
chap. He would not stand for the
abuse that Stallings often hands his
players when they make a mistake
or are going wrong. And the result
YVES that Cree did not give Stallings
the best in him
Under Chase, a manager who has
nothing but praise for his men, Cree
has improved 100 percent
Natural Player.
Cree is a natural bali player. He
started as an infielder, but the out
field is where he belongs. The first
season he was with the Yanks he gave
the fans heart failure every time he
went after a fly ball He would run
all around it before making the catch
But today he is an excellent judge of
a line drive or high lift, and once
he gets his hands on the pellet it is
there to stay.
At the bat he oftentimes swings
wildly at the bail, but he breaks up
many good games by hitting wild
pitches around his ear out Of the lot
He can hit to any field. being a nat
ural place hitter. He can run 100
yards close onto 10 seconds, and has
a wing that is about the strongest
and most accurate ever possessed by
big league gardener.
Is Really q Professor.
Cree doesn't have to play baseball,
II he doesn't want to. His real name
and title is Prof w. Frank Cree. He
has a knowledge of trees and shrubs
that stamps him as an authority. He
can go back to his trade and make
a handsome living, but he prefers to
play ball He says that as soon as
his days on the diamond are over he
will start a school Of forestry.
Cree was born in Pittsburg q years
ago. After graduating from the pub
lie schools OF Stogyville, he went to
the State Normal school to prepare
for entrance to Penn State. Six years
ago Birdie entered the freshman class
Of the Bellefonte institution and three
years later was graduated.
It was while he was at college that
he took up the study Of forestry. His
athletic career while at Penn State
was divided between baseball and foot
ball He was a bearcat at both. He
played the infieId on the nine and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
THE BIG LEAGUE
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Big League boyf
hat
the speed the need
And the brain
nd
L
Q
AS
fresh and your clean soul
pulse less
thing in the Big League, boy,
The cream of he good n
shifting
he N c
too, wa n
For I cam to n &
And M he end.
To divine vhere the G
L bubbi wine
And shed mi a
You want to n Big League, boyf
L on
And his is he ldtme
None vzss tron and w
God help you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

knocking out Al Mandino at Muskogee
lin four rounds and Cox in Missouri in
less time, then putting Kaufman away
In 10 rounds. which I believe is going
some. I have nearly always given
away weight in my battles, except
when 1 met Billy Papke, and we were
about the same weight Papke would
never meet me afterwards, but he
could do SO now. for I understand he
weighs much more than 1 do. I can do
1913 pounds nicely at o'clock, so If
some of the middle weights want nv
game they can have 1t.
It see where Johnny Thompson wants
to meet Langford If he makes I65
pounds ringside. Well 1 don't believe
Langford will make it. Thompson must
have improved and taken on a lot of
weight to hold Hugo Kelley the way he
did and believe he would give Sam
uel battle II the negro makes the
weight asked.
Wants to Meet negro Champ.
There may be chance for me to go
to England and fight under Hugh D.
Mcintosh and also to Australia, and 1
am considering such proposition now.
There are several men in England 1
would like to meet, but the one I pre-
fer above all is Jack Johnson, the
champion. They may think am out for
a little advertising, but such is not the
case. Johnson beat me in II rounds
once in San Francisco. but that was
when 1 was somewhat green at the
game. gave him a fight, however. and
did not say word when defeated, but
after beating all the hopes I think l
am entitled to chance at the cham
pionship now. Johnson will have the
weight on me and all that but I am
willing to take the chance and 1 am
not asking for any ridiculous terms, so
that the promoters will find it an easy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
matter to do business for that mat
with me-
Looks Fairly Good for Papke.

matter to do business for that match
with me-
Looks Fairly Good for Papke.
The pending match between Billy
Papke. the American middle weight, and
Jim Sullivan, the English champion
before Hugh D. McIntosh's club in Lon
don. calls attention at this time to
the battle between Papke and Dave
Smith, the Australian champion, at
Sydney in March last It was announced
as worlds middle weight champion
ship match-at least some of the news
paper reports were to that effect-but
in reality 1t was a light heavyweight
contest, for the men had agreed to
weigh in at II stone II pounds, which
is 165 pounds. Smoth was under weight
but Papke was overweight and forfeit
ed. so that his real weight on that
occasion was not known. However
Papke turned the tables on Smith and
put him to sleep in seven rounds
Sullivan wants yPapke to make the
weight for the coming battle what is
termed the international middleweight
hmit-15S pounds ringside-but which
has never been officially passed upon
The American weight has been 15s
ringside and that has been looked upon
as the weight for worlds champion
ship matches. The English weight is
100 pounds at o'clock, which would
suit Papke much better, but Sullivan
seems to be after the worlds title or
else he is wise to the fact that he will
weaken Papke by making him get down
to low weight. If Papke is in proper
condition it Is a good bet that he will
annex the English title and then he
will be in a position to put in a solid
claim for the crown left by the late
Stanley Ketchel and which belonged for
so many years to Bob Fitzsimmons. the
latter never having been defeated for
the middleweight championship.
May Enter Ring Again.
Philadelphia Jack OBrien has been
training for some time past with the
evident intention of entering the arena
again. If such is the case the clever
Quaker boxer might we'll consider a
proposition to meet Jimmy Clabby in
the ring for a six or ten round con-
test Frank Mulkern, manager of Clab-
by, has signified his willingness to
match Clabby against the Philadelphia
and viii give away some weight, as ne
believes the slender youth. who looks
like Kid Mccoy, can beat OBrien at
his own game OF cleverness- 1t would
be a treat to see two such clever nit
men in the ring together and promot-
ers might stage bouts a great deal
worse from a money standpoint than
one between the above named boxers.
VIII Be a Big Card.
Great interest is being taken in the
proposed match between Packy McFar-
land and Matt Wells. the English cham
pion, who is expected in New York any
day. 1t is a big card and one that
promoters are anxious TO secure. New
York clubs are after it. but none of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

DraughOn's summer schOOl-ad page 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
TWO CITY LEAGUE
GAMES ON SUNDAY

The two baseball games OF the City
league at Washington park. Sunday
afternoon, viii be between the Inter
nationals and the Fort Bliss teams.
and the White Sox and Globe Minis
teams
In the first game the Mesa brothers
battery will work for the Information
ais and for the Fort Bliss team Po-
hnskt Will pitch and Smith will catch
Nagle viii pitch for the Globe Mills
team in the second game and Doering
VIII catch W. Fisher and H Fogg WA
De the battery for the White Sox in
this game.
his first appearance with the Interna-
tioRals- He was with the Albuquerque
team when they played the series with
the White SOx City league team in Fl
PaSo two years ago.