davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
ANNIE KOHL WINS.
RROMQUEEN WORTHY
New England Mare Takes Profes.
sional Drivers Stake at
Pittsburg Meeting.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. s.-The New Eng
land mare. Annie Kohl, driven by the
Boston trainer, James Carpenter, was
the surprise of the fourth days pro-
gramme OF Grand Circuit racing this aft
ernoon. as she landed first money In the
final of the professional drivers stake.
took record of 2:07 L.. and defeated the
hitherto unbeaten M. and NJ winner.
Queen Worthy, in a hard split heat race.
1t was a ciean-cut victory for the East
ern mare.
1t was a day of good racing. Billy
Burke trotting the two fastest heats in
a race this season in beating Dudie
Archdale in the free-for-all trot.. while
the New York stallion. Shawb, stepped
to a record of 2:0 IA in the final heat
of the 2:12 trot.
The 2:09 pace was rather easy for the
brown PAGER. Babe. The meeting closes
Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
CHAPPLE THE. WINNER.
Defeats Ray Peck fn Great Motor.
cycle Race.

Brighton Beach, n. Y, Aug. S.-The
feature OF to-night's motorcycle races
was the 4-mile scratch between Ray Peck,
the Newark speed-marvel. and Arthur
Chapple. the speedy New York rider.
Chapple defeated Peck In two straight
heats The best time for the four miles
was 2:i3 1-5
Billy Wray won the first and third
heats for the smile professional event.
with William Shields, of Syracuse. as
winner of the second heat. The track
was slippery and none OF the riders made
good time. The best time Of the Smile
professional was 3:49 2-5. Hoofsteller,
Mercier, and Lochnar got bad falls In
this race.
The final event. 10-mile professional
handicap. was won by Albright, of Dem
yer, in 7:l7 As. with Lochnar second.
Groning fell in the eighth mile and was
compelled to withdraw.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
SHERWOOD VS.. G. P. 0.
Rival Clubs to Clash on Big Excur-
8 sion to Marshall Hall.

The Sherwood club, of the Sunday
School League. and the G. P. o. team,
pennant winner in the Government
League, will clash tomorrow at Mar
shall Hall in the feature event of the
joint excursion OF the G. p o. Council,
No. 211, National Union. and the Sun
day School Baseball League.
Aside from the ball game there will
be ten track events. An hour bowling
for which eleven prizes
have been hung up, will be one OF the
features. The person making the high
est score will receive a regulation ten
pin ball. while the winners in every
hour will receive neat prizes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

Runs-Russo. Miller. LAngan. Tuohy tq. Roach
Flrst base on balIs-Oh Stanton. 2; of Knott, )
Innings ritched-By Knott. s: by Gallagher. !.
Hts-Oh Knott 4: od Gallagher. l: OF Stanton,
strack out-By Knott, Z; by Gallagher. 2; by Stan
ton . Three-base hit-Roach. Two-bAss hits
Russo e. Hi-rr Sacrifice hy-wood. Stolen bases-
Miller BagSrtte Tuohy. Mayhew e.. Burch. Hit
by pitcher-By Stanton (Bsggettel. Wild pitches
Stanton, Knott. umrire-Mr. jenkins. Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
American Cricketers Win.

London, Aug. s-The Philadelphia
Cricket Club to-day defeated the eleven
stationed at Wolwich by eight wickets.
The feature of the game was the play
ing of G. Conyers. OF the American team.
who scored sixty-four runs in the Phila-
delphians' first inning.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Nationals Are on.

The National A. c., Of the Independ-
ence League. will go to Leesbure. Va,
on Saturday and play the home team.
An exciting game is expected, as the
last time these two teams met the Ma
tionals took double-header. Batteries
for Nationals. Forrest Thompson, Norris.
and Mcbride; for Lsesburg. Nick Carter
and Tilbstt =. -
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
st. Agnes Defeated.

Northwestern Stars defeated St Agnes
by a score of 10 to 8. The features OF
the game were the hitting OF McCann
and the fielding of Rupert and Stewart
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
NINTH ON TOP.
Defeats Nativity by to I Score
with Bell Pitching.

The Ninth team, Of the East Washing
ton League. defeated the Nativity club,
of the Sunday School League, yesterday.
to /.
''Finney'' Kelly was on the mound for
the Maps. and was touched for eight
hits.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
ANOTHER TIE GAME.
Park and waverlcy Battle to 3 to }
Draw.

waverIey and Park battled to a 3 to
3 tie yesterday in what proved to be
a very good game.
Russo and Roach starred at the bat
and Statzs one-handed catch OF Woods
long fly featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

200 FACE: three In five; purse N.ooo.
Babe. br. G, Gracetts. by Atlantic King
Edward B., b. 9. Vaentinel.-
Forest Prince b. g. tCuxl-.--..-..-.....-......3
Early Thacker. Doctor w. ". e., and Fancona
also started Best time. 205h.
Professional drivers stake; rs trot; total value.
SOS
Annie Kohl b m. Arira, by Kohl tCar-
rfnter
Queen Worthy, b. N. CMurphy1. J
Ruth McCireguT. ch. N. tMcDoDald) .-..--...-2
Dorsch Medium. Ernest AIter, Victor Star, and
Echo More also started. Best time. 217la.
The trottins championship; free-forail; two IN
three: plrse C,O
Billy Burke. br. h. Crystals Last, by Silent
Dude Archaic. bl. m Vieers)..-.-..-.-.....-.2
Hailworthy, b. 8. Wright. htD....-.---.-.-.-....-.3 )
Braoe Girdle also started Best time. 20fx-
2:l2 trut three In five: pure, 81 y0o
Shavbay, b. g., Mary Mapes by Silent
Derby Boy. b. g. tMcCarthyl. 2 )
Castle Dome. b. 9. CDodse)--..............23 4
Peewee and Queen Lake also started. Best time,
e6k.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
PEPC0 AGAIN.
Nationals Lose to 4 Game In In.
dependeuce League.

Pepco took an easy to 1 game from
National yesterday in the Independence
League. Beall, of Gaithersburg. twirled
his first game for the winners and gave
a creditable performance. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
R. R. Y. .M.C.A.FLAG
GOES TO SOUTHERN
Car Department Forfeits to Win
ners, Losing Chance to Tie
Up League.

STANDING,
The record., 1912-06-20
POULTRY HANGER IS USEFUL
Device Found Quite Convenient by
Eastern PouItrymen in Holding
Fowls While Killing.

Here is device which poultrymen
of Boston have found very convenient
in holding fowls during the killing
process. Nothing could be simpler or
The record., 1912-06-20

late years have been high In price II
not in quality, says q writer In the
baltimore American. The difference
between what | received and what
cockercls of that age would have
brought, was my pay for spending
about five minutes each to caponize
them in July.
Chicks hatched in the natural sea-
son are much easier to raise than
those coming earlier or later, and in
my experience either pay just as well.
But | plan the marketing in a some
what unusual way. ! keep Plymouth
Rocks of a light pullet mating, be-
cause then | can ;ell the sex when
they are only day old. Then during
the months of May and June | sell as
baby chicks all the pullets as fast as
they are hatched. When you find a
fellow who has not hatched quite as
many chicks as he had planned, it- is
right easy to sell him baby chicks by
just saying that you will pick out all
pullets. That gets them nicely out of
the way.
The record., 1912-06-20
TO KILL GRASSH0PPER EGGS
Any Tool That vii Bring Them to
Surface During Cold Weather VIII
Destroy Millions.

Nearly all our worst crop pests are
within reach Of shallow working tools
during the egg or papal stage, which
they spend in the ground. Grasshop-
per eggs have just enough covering
to protect them from sudden freezing
and thawing, and 1t is no doubt sud-
den thawing which destroys them, as
no amount of combined cold storage
hurts. In fact, the case is not much
different from potato or apple BIOS
som, which IL thawed out slowly
enough, will come out normal, but sud-
denly subjected to heat will be de-
stroyed. There is protective coy-
ering to the grasshopper egg which is
sufficient when kept undisturbed to
preserve 1t, but stands but little ex-
posure to sun and air. II you will take
some of the eggs and expose them to
the hot sun, where birds cannot get
at them and carry them off, you will
be hard put to 1t to find them after
exposure. Their substance seems to
evaporate. Any tool that will disturb
them and bring them to the surfacs
during fall, winter or early spring, will
destroy millions, and this is true of
larvae as well. so that narrowing.
disking or renoyating accomplishes a
good deal more than establishing q
soil mulch.
The record., 1912-06-20
DOgJIIN NOIF(l
fsSSfserr;sss:ssI .ss.ss .ssssss7sSssz & s \
!nSa;SsSSSSSSSS$S S$SNslD

a flock OF birds neglected are
money losers.
The poultry needs plenty OF green
feed all tho time.
breeding fowls 10 be healthy and
prolific should not be pampered.
Duets rccd to be fed only twice z
day IL they are allowed a good grass
range.
Ii the eggs are little rGie in the
yolk. trifIe mere corn viii deepen
the color.
Chickens that have TO hunt and
scratch for their feed are seldom trou-
lied with leg weakness.
Dry wheat bran along with chick
feed is fine for young chicks; it Keeps
their bowels In coed condition.
II Is rot Just what We VIII gam this
year that counts; it is rather what
course to foilow in a series Of years.
Once q week give the drinking
dishes a scrubbing anG scald with hot
wafer in which a small quantity OF
common baking soda has been dis
solved.
To reap profits from poultry the
flock must be separated into Pens OF
small numbers. Overcrowding is one
OF the greatest mistakes, and this
has been demonstrated.
The record., 1912-06-20
EXCELLENT TRUCK FOR BAGS
Equipped With Device for Holding
Mouth Of Sack Open While II Is
Being Filled.

A truck that answers a double pur'
pose has been designed by an Ohio
man. Besides being adapted to the
The record., 1912-06-20
Novel Poultry Harucr.

more effective. 1t consists Of a string
and thin disk Of wood hung from
nail, as shown at n the drawing
herewith, says the Orange Judd Farm
er. When to be used the fowls legs
are brought together in a horizontal
position, as shown at b, and the disk
passed around them as indicated by
,he heavy dotted line. The disk is
then placed beside the legs, but be-
vond the vertical part Of the string.
Now the fowl is lowered and allowed
20 hang head downward, rs indicated
at c. If applied in this way there Is
no danger Of the fowl working loose.
TO release the bird the position is re-
versed and the disk slipped to one
;ide.
The record., 1912-06-20

were kept against the door to keep
out the cold air. When the door was
orened, the mats would cause trouble,
/ devised an automatic weather strip,
as shown in the sketch. TO take the
place of the mats.
The strip was made of piece OF
wood three-quarters-inch thick and
three inches wide, with length equal
to the width of the door. One end was
fastened to the door with a screw on
the side near the high part of the
floor, in this case the hinged side of
the door.
O a piece of wood was cut out and
fastened to the opposite side to act as
a keeper for the strip of wood. A
piece of cloth was wrapped around
the stick to make it close fitting and
to lessen the noise when opening and
closing inc door. The Inovablc strip
you,d sifp over the uneven Hoor sn.
close The ppening when The dS<r as
shut.
The record., 1912-06-20
WEATHER STRIP FOR A DOOR
to Take Place Of Mats and Pieces
of Carpet.

The floors of an old house | used for
a residence were not very level, espe-
cially in the hall. The inside partition
had settled, making the floor in the
hall so much out of level, says a Can
adian writer in Popular Mechanics.
that the outside front door and also
the inside vestibule door did not fit
close to the floor.
There was an open space of about
two inches on one side when the door
was shut Mats or pieces of carpet
The record., 1912-06-20
PLANTING AN ASPARAGUS BED
As One Is Expected to Last for Twen-
ty Years Soil Should Be Prepared
in Thorough Manner.

4 good asparagus bed is expected to
last 20 years. The soil should. there
fore. be prepared in a most thorough
manner.
A warm, sandy soil is best, but IL
will do well in any good garden soil
that is free from stones. A soil that
has been heavily manured a few previ-
Gus seasons is preferable TO manuring
heavily at the time of setting out the
gus be allowed to suffer from lack of
manuring. as first-class shoots can
only be grown in very rich soil.
For the home garden the plants may
he set out in rows about thirty inches
apart, having the plants about eighteen
inches apart.
The best time for setting out aspara-
gus Is early in the spring. usually
about the end of April. Where the
rows are to be make burrows one foot
wide and eight inches deep. In these
burrows set the plants in a natural
position with the roots spread well
apart and about twelve to eighteen
luChtS dpdii bV 'aA'iui w 'o'Ni NV
crown of the plants not more than two
inches in the start, as the shoots from
newly set plants are not strong enough
TO force through a deep mass of earth.
The furrow may be gradually filled as
the shoots advance in growth.
The object of setting the crowns so
far below the surface Is to protect
them from injury when cutting the
shoots for use. as they are usually cut
about two inches below the surface.
Although growers differ in their
opinions on what the age of plants for
setting should be. one-year-old plants
seem to give the best satisfaction,
The record., 1912-06-20
GARDEN dno
EAPM NOTES

This Is a good time to organize an
agricultural club in your neighbor-
hood.
Are you roasting your shins by the
fire, or turning these wintry days into
profit?
Keep all the tools that are used
around the barn in convenient and
safe places.
In the large producing sections cab
bages are stored in specially prepared
frost-proof houses.
How much does 1t cost you to leave
that machinery standing out in the
weather? Shedding is cheap!
Many a new and valuable imple-
ment is left out all winter more
through carelessness than anything
else.
The business that grows rapidly
may well be watched closely. Con-
Germs of slow growth are usually more
stable.
Farm success comes to the man
who runs his little bit of land on the
same plan that the engineer does his
train-right on the dot.
1t is as idle and useless to expect
good crops from inferior seed as 1t
would be 10 endeavor to breed thor
oughbred cattle from scrub stock.
Fence the hay and straw stacks so
that the cattle cannot get at them.
II permitted to eat around the bottom
they will waste more than they eat.
If possible have a separate build
ing In which to do the butchering
work, and thus save the women folks
as much as you can. 1t is mans work.
Take the frost out of your grind
stone before you grind the AK, but do
It gradually, and not by using hot
water. That would injure the quality
of the stone.
Late in the fall after the close of
the honey flow, bees cluster i'm com
pact mass for the winter, usually on
the central combs, and SO remain un-
til settled weather in the spring, or
until brood rearing is well estab.
tsusu. Aksst - s-Ia
The record., 1912-06-20
Cure for Discomfort.

If you really want to renew the en-
joyments of your country home try
boarding at city hotel or restaurant
a day or two; then you will find that
your common, everyday life is far
and away better and sweeter than
anything that you found in the city.
The record., 1912-06-20

This is sharpened at both ends and
bent double to make the tines, which
are 31A inches apart and Is inches
long. This piece of steel is bolted to
hardwood lever by which it is oper-
ated. A pry block 4x4x16 is clamped
on at the bottom of the lever. In the
top end of the lever is a clevis to
which horse may be hitched. A good
many roots can pull out by hand, but
some are large enough to require a
horse.
The record., 1912-06-20
THE RATE TO CHICAGO REDUCED.
MonOn Route Announces New Schedule
Of Fares One Way and Round Trip.

The Monon Route announces that
it will hcnceforth sell tickets between
Louisville and Chicago at SO one
way, instead of SS as formerly, and
SI2 round trip, good 50 days return
ing, instead of $40. Patrons are Of
fered exceptionally good service by
the Monon, which on night trains
from Louisville operates Compart-
mcEt and Drawing room Pullmans,
as well as the usual straight sleeper.
The day trains have Pdrlor and Din
ing cars, and the very finest modern,
new coaches. Inquiries cheerfully
answered by T.. II. Bacon, ID. Z. a., +,
Louisville, Ky.
The record., 1912-06-20

uses Of a regular truck 1t is equipped
with a holding device by which bag
may be held with it's mouth open to
permit of its being easily filled. The
extension on the lower end of the
truck is wide enough to support the
bottom of the bag. while at the top OF
the truck is a semicircular bar that
clamps the mouth of the bag and holds
the latter in a perpendicular position,
so that whatever is to be put into it
can be dumped in without the trouble
of holding the bag open with one hand.
When the truck is to be used for its
original purpose 1t is simply dropped
down on the wheels.
The record., 1912-06-20
GRUB HOOK IS SATISFACTORY
Implement Made of octagonaI Steel
Five Feet Long Found Useful
in Grubblng Land.

There are lots OF holly berries and
grease brush here that bother in grub
bing land. ! have just cleared a 40,
acre piece and used a homemade grub
hook which was very satisfactory,
says a California writer in the Farm
and Home. 1t is made of a piece of
rs inch octagonal steel feet long.
The record., 1912-06-20
E)O(IIH.
NM E@]R
HEAVY CHICKENS IN DEMAND
They Arc often Purchased in Prefer.
ence to Turkeys-Chicks Hatched
In Natural Way Best.

We had a lot of chicks that were
hatched early in May and sold at
Thanksgiving for $3.50 per pair. l
could have sold a lot more, too. at the
same price. for my customers took
them in preference 10 turkeys, that of
The record., 1912-06-20

Save your home by having your
hues repaired. Barley Bros. do
this work in best manner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

10, 10 duu oV 90 duO OU, IOWu 1OO,lduS0
81.
One-half mile on Ditch No. IS on sec
ton line between north half of sections
rs and 26, town 156, range 80, and
found same to be satisfactory in every
respect and recommend it accepted.
@. W1TTENsTEN,
L. P. BRANDsTRoM,
VIGGo PETERSON.
T.. O.. MYHRE.
Approved Sept. 8, 1912, by the County
Board.
Il. p. BRANDsTRoM,
81. j, Chairman.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed, as follows:
Louis f. Dow Co., blanks and supplies
for 90. Auditor. !. :. 3. Us PISS
The Pioneer Co., supplies for Co. Audi
TOT. !. I. G. I. :. B. 800
The Pioneer Co., supplies for Go. Off
cefS.... 57W
The Pioneer Co., Warrant Register for
Co. Treasurer. :, !. =. ............ H.0(
Miller Davis Printing Co., blanks and
81 supplies for Co. Sup't. l4N
Miller-Davi Printing Co, blanks for Co.
Sup't.. :. 9.O(
Miller-Davis Printing Co., blanks for 90.
Auditor ................s ~
a. q. Swandby, s days services on
Board OF Audit i. I. j. !. z. 40
U. p. Brandstrom. s days services on
Board Of Audit. 8. 24.0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10

best and purest bred seed will be
planted in Carter county.
The membership OF the club is not
restricted All that it will be neces-
sary for any boy to do who wishes
to become a member OF the club will
be TO register with the Commercial
club secretary before March 80.
The business men of Ardmorc can
NOT be spoken Of too highly in their
stand taken and in the interest they
have eyinced in seeking to encourage
the boy farmers of Carter county.
They have, almost to a man, gone
down in their pockets and dug up the
hard iron dollars necessary to pay
the charges on this seed and we feel
that the boys will appreciate their
Kindness and do their part
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10

We orer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case " Catagrh ma,
can not be cured by Halls Ca-arrh
Cure
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O
We, the undersigned have known
+. j. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him per.ec'ly non
orable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligation by that firm
Walding, Kinnan x Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Prices, I;
cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10

State OF Oklahoma. Carter County
ln County Court
100 -te matter Of the estates Of 30.
aI7 ST. John Brown. Deceased, {
b. Es1eV. Administrator. so 6U >.
Jane Bell. deceased, George :. Terry,
Administrator, aud 80. jG2, Sidne.
AnoahuoDce, 4. j. Harris Guardian.
No'.ce !, hereby given that G. II
Eskew and George 5. Terry, admin
is'rator7 duly appointed and quail
fled Of the estates herein men
toned. have rendered and presented
,oi settlement and file in said ccu.J
taeir reports and accounts as admi.-
Ia'rltor-, praying tor o1srr button Of
tine balance in hands, and tina, The
l.' day OF April, 1872, being a day
Of he regular April Term of said
Court, 1912, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
loon ol said day at the County Court
room in the City OF Ardmore in
said County of Carter has been duly
appointed by said Court for the set
tlement OF said accounts at when
time and place any person interested
IN said estate may appear and fiji"
his exceptions IN writing TO the ac-
counts and contest the same.
In Testimony Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of said Court this 9th day OF
March, 1912.
(Seal)
NJ. +. WINFREH.
B. ,D.l, County Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10
MhIskev DcstroYed ON Train

Deputy United States marshal
Bob llu'chinS smashed a lot OF bot.
Tied Wh,skey on the Santa Fe north
bound passenger train Yesterday
The Whiskey was from some point in
Texas, and as soon as the train reach
ed Oklahoma soil the marshal who
was aboard the train seized and de-
stroyed il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10

Feed ARCO, mixed feed for
horses and cows; PUT up in 1O0lb.
sacks, delivered in barn for 80 cts.
cwt This is a carefully prepared
feed manufactured by the Ardmore
Oil & Milling Co. l6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10

Feed ARCO, a mixed feed for
horses and cows; put up in l00-lb.
sacks, delivered in barn for 90 cts.
cwt This is carefully prepared
feed manufactured by the Ardmore
Oil & Milling Co. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10

Feed ARCO. Il mixed feed for
horses and COWS; put up in 1OO.lb.
sacks. delivered in barn for 90 cts.
rwt This is a carefully prepared
'"ed manufactured by the Ardmore
III 4 Milling Co. l6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and exten.
sive sale by It's remarkable cures OF
coughs. colds and Group. Il can be
depended upon. Try it, Sold by all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10
Rock Island Engineer Visits Ardmor,

c. '. Hansen, locating engineer
Ior the c. K. !. & p. Railway. is IN
hrdmorp this week.
Mr. Hansen is at present engaged
upon company work in Idaho, bur
may be transferred to this territory
in the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10

On account OF tie extremely bad
Weather ouG Sacrifice Sale will Da
continued Ten days longer
PEOPLES MERCANTILE co.
'OS&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10
DON'T WEAR
A TRUSS !
hfter Thirty Years Experience Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send II on Trial.

T. YOU have tried most everything
else, come to me Where others fail
Is where / have my greatest success
Seed attached coupon today and |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10

ELLA HOLLAND, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-10
Big Business Done by Railroads.

.eS1nl