davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
ENTRIES
AT LEXINGTON.

AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST-Seling three-year- olds and
up furlongs: xMae Taft 80, o, lis
True 104, Bill Whaley 104, Billy Holden
1O9, Allen Bridgewater 109. NShelda 109,
Busy H., Traveller liz, Billy Barnes ll2,
LabOld 112.
SECOND-Purse,. two-year-old maid
ems, So furlongs. Naograne 109, South
ern Lad 1903, Francis 1903, intermediate
ill., Deposit liz, Buck Kennon liz, J.
Nolan liz, John Gund 112, Meshach liz,
Sardorus 112, Woodburn 112, Little
Beau liz.
THIRD-Gentleman's cup, three year
olds and up, mile: Royal Amber 1872
Missile 1872, Happy April 1872, Bow and
Arrow 1872 Galley Slave 142, Lady Mute
142.
year olds, 6 furlongs:
Isabelle Vale 100. xXSosius 1906, XxDelft
107, Osaple 10, xxxBac 112, xxxBlack
Toney 119.
FIFTH-Purse. three-year- olds, mile
and one-sixteenth: Flying Tom 100, Y
Steppa 1903, The Grader 1903, Go Well liz,
Kleburne 115.
SIXTH-"Advance fund" three-year-
olds and up, furlongs: Crisco 1913
Hoffman Ill, Merrick 112, High Private
116.
Selling, three-yea olds
mile and 70 yards Marshon lO2, Amity
1902. Artful Art 1902, Ballyshe 102. l.. II
Adair 1902, Katrine 1902, Barnard 100
Belle of Bryn Mawr los.
xApprentice allowance claimed
XXI. Livingston entry.
XxXE. R. Bradley entry.
Weather threatening; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BASEBALL LURES
DR.. PRESLEY
FROM PRACTICE
Matty Matthews Can Again Man
age Newport News Team
if He Desires.

~ ICHfOND, VA, Sept. 17.-Lure
OF the diamond may keep DR..
w. R. Presley in the game a
while longer, despite his announced
intentions few weeks ago to hang
out his medical shingle in his native
town of Due West, S. c.. just as soon
as he finished his term as inferno at
Jefferson Hospital, Roanoke.
After graduating from the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons in At
lanta q couple Of years or so ago,
the doctor determined to try his hand
at professional baseball preliminary
to buckling down to his chosen call
ing.
He made good in a jiffy, and as
player manager of the Roanoke
Tigers in the Virginia League this
season he succeeded in landing his
team in second place.
Now. he is being urged to manage
the Richmond Colts next season, and
it looks as If the doctor will fall for
the offer which was made to him
Saturday following the close Of the
sea son. In fact he has practically
said that If he can obtain his release
from the Roanoke hospital early next
spring he will undertake the job.
Roanoke is also anxious to secure his
services again, but it appears that
financial allurements in these parts
are more attractive.
In addition to his managerial quail
tiles. Presley is a first baseman OF
no mean ability and is particularly
strong with the stick.
CTEvE GRIFFIN, who has managed
- Richmond the past two seasons,
landing the club in third place on
both occasions, is slated for manager
Of the Charleston, S. C., club next
year
DRESENT indications are that Par
L son Perryman, who springs from
a family of ball players down In
Georgia, will also wear a Colt uniform
next season. John McGraw has re-
linouished all claims on him, it is
understood, thus leaving Perryman
free to go where he pleases. He nm
isned the past season with Roanoke
in fine form. He was with Richmond
last year and it was because of his
got string on him.
Peruvian has finished his college
work and announces that he will win
ter in AtL1nta He expects to take
minist@fal course at Vanderbilt
later
n RAY, Norfolks clever short fielder,
" win probably be with Atlanta or
Mobile next season. At least, 1t Is
reported that both those clubs are
after him.
HARRY MATTHEW'S. well-known
II throughout Southern balloon, IS
receiving congratulations on all sides
for the way he lifted Newport News
Shipbuilders out of the pit into fifth
place.
When Matthews took charge Of this
club after the season was getting
well under way. the team had nine
teen losses to its credit. with not a
single game on the other side OF the
column He will manage Newport
News again next season if he wants
the Job. Matthews work behind the
bat was particularly noteworthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Citrus Growers to
Hold School Meet

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Sept. III
The fourth citrus school will be
held at the University of Florida in
October The date will be announced
when a ma jority of the growers ex-
press themselves.
Last year it was conducted three
days The program Will include dis
cussions Of fertilizers. insects, dis
eases Of trees, shipping and market
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Old Joe M'Ginnity
Still Is Iron Man

SEATTLE. WASH. Sept 17.-Mc-
Ginnity, the former iron man" of the
Giants. has already set one new
Northwestern League record. He has
participated in So games up to and
Including the games of last Wednes-
day That beats the records made
by the oldest old timers.
He had scored the greatest number
Of wins. q. and still look al his total
bases on balls! For A total of 1886
innings, 43 full games. he has granted
only 80 free tickets to first base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Capt. Emerson Wins
New, Trophy Match

SEAGIRT, y. J.. Sept. 17.-Captain
George II. Emerson. Of ohio, with a to-
tai score of 143, won the Nevada trophy
match yesterday. w. E. Reynolds. Of
New York, unattached, was second. with
IA. and Major William b. Martin. Of
New Jersey. third, with $40 Tint match
was shot on the 800. 900 and 200 yard
ranges. There We're 100 entries
In the New Jersey State Rifle Assoc
citation two-m team match. Captain
Eddy and Captain Richard led with
1872 and Major =. r. Wolf and Lieuteu-
ant Robert Sears were second, with 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

who will take more daring chances,
and as McGraw has succeeded in
tanning mis- too keen individuality, he
does better team work and is conse-
quently of more value TO his club
Snodgrass' batting this season mas
not been uniformly good. In fact. his
hitting has been erratic, but none Of
the Giants have been batting very
steadily. "Snod" did get on a splen-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

did squirt on one Western trip and he
won many games during It. He is
very liable to come back" with the
rest Of his fellow players with their
sticks" and when they do bat all
together Snodgrass will be there with
the winning wallop as often as any.
At any rate. Snodgrass can be re-
lied on to be out there fighting to the
last drop OF the hat. He will never
quit or weaken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
By W. S. Farnsworth.

~ NE hundred and eighty eight
pounds OF man, possessing a
Sharkey chest. a Jeffries neck,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Young Ahearn Wins
From Bert Pagan

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Bert Pagan,
California middleweight, made his first
appearance East in a 1O-round bout with
Young Ahearn. of Brooklyn. Although
ponent, he outfought and outpointed the
CaIifornianin every round but the first.
In this session a heavy right TO the heart
almost knocked Ahearn to the mat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20

low to the same panel Of the gate as
b is fastened. A piece OF wood. d,
hollow on one side of the handle to
move back and forth in.
Nails may be used for fastening the
various parts to the gate. but screws
are preferable except where there is
motion. In such cases short bolts
should be used.
The lower end Of the spring at e
should have large staple driven over
it and Il nail through 1t to prevent
both cracking and slipping. 1t may
be good plan on some gates where
the panels are not too far apart To
have second staple in the part e.
either in the lower panel or II the
panel is narrow in the one above.
This gate latch has been found to
work very satisfactorily and to last II
considerable time where the wood has
been oiled well at first and once or
twice year afterward.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20

slBuIue 3ul SuIsInL 10 ssouisnu "q| w
s5v5uo o. UslM QUA 5soUl ol HNsolV 10
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
NOTES FROM THE HOG LOT.

Fine hair denotes good quality In 1
pig nearly as much as in Il horse.
Don't feed the young pigs intended
for breeding purposes altogether Oh
corn.
Ashes have good effect on the pigs
digestion. besides killing Intestine
worms.
A hog that can be fattened while
young will be the most profitable one
to breed.
1t is we'll to have trough In the
hoghouse in which are kept wood
ashes. salt and copperas
A hog needs all his time to make
pork and should no: be expected to
spend any moments fighting lice.
Hogs require attention regardless OF
condition. age or sex. but the manage
ment of the brood sow Is the surest
test Of the breeders skill
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
OFFICIAL ROSTER
Making Poultry Pay

Contained in one-half block of city
property, over on the west side, and
right in the city limits of Chehalis is
what is admitted by all who have
seen it to be the finest poultry yard
in Lewis county, if not the finest in
all Southwest Washington. The owner
of this yard is Liz. COgswell, man
who has spent his life in studying
and learning the business of raising
poultry, and this man has made re-
putation for himself that is envied
by all other poultrymen.
Mr.. Cogswell keeps on hand at all
times between 1000 and 10000 chick
ems, OF these, fifty per cent are the
white leghorns, his favorite breed
The other fifty per cent is about equ-
ally divided between the white wyan-
dottes and buff orpingtons.
Mr.. Cogswell has demonstrated ev-
poultry business here that a poultry
farm is an excellent money maker.
In the last eight months he has sold
876 chickens for $67320. In the
same eight months he has sold Co.
900 eggs for an average of 80 cents
per dozen. This means that he has
received $1j0000 from the sale of
eggs in eight months. The above
figures do not include the eggs that
have been used for settings by means
of which Mr.. Cogswell is constantly
renewing his supply of chickens nor
do the figures include the eggs or
chickens that have been used in Mr.
Cogswel home.
Mr.. Cogswell figures that where
the poultryman has to buy everything
that is used to keep the chickens,
the cost per chicken is one dollar per
year. Figuring then, that the egg
sales and chicken. sales continue
through the year at the same rate
that they have kept up during the
past eight months, the years sales
will bring Mr.. Cogswell in the nei gh-
borhood of $4,000. OF this prob
ably $1,000 would be spent in keep
ing the chickens, thus leaving pro-
fit for the years work of $4,000.
Despite the fact that he has sold
$4,000 eggs in the past eight months,
very few of these have been sold
through the stores, Mr. Cogswell
states that it is very seldom that he
sells case of eggs to store. He
has his egg customers, who do not
think of buying an egg from any
other place. The eggs that Mr.Cogs-
well sells have the reputa zion of al
ways being fresh and that is the Sc
cret of his success in the egg bust
ness in Chehalis.
Mr.. Cogswell, says that where
poultry man has sufficient ground to
enable him to raise his own feed
there is oreason why his profits ia
the business should not be even lar
ger than those made in the city where
the space is necessarily limited. The
TACT remains, however, that even I'M
der city conditions, Mr.. Cogsweu is
making good profit from his ranch
and what he has done, others can do
-Chahalis Advocate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20

With our up to date equipment womI
prepared to offer every cenvo1onI
and advantage Of modern banklm ~
The FARMER
The Farmers II
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
SIL0 INSIDE OR OUTSIDER

Some Of the vantages Of Each Plan.
Place Near Barn Anyway.
Silos are sometimes put inside of
barns on account Of the following ad-
vantages:
First.-SOme men desire to build
square silo and find that they can do
so by the use Of the timbers of joint
or band in the barn to support the
walls.
Second.-A silo inside the barn should
freeze less than one outside.
Third.-A cheaply made silo may last
longer If 1t Is inside and not exposed to
the weather
Fourth.-When the silo is placed in
the center of the barn there is less dis
lance to move the feed.
At the present time the majority of
silos are being built outside the barn
for:
First.-The inside location is not an
economical use Of barn room. The
man who is working his plant to It's
full capacity will need that space for
storing materials which will not go
into the silO.
Second.-The average silO usually
does not need the protection of an in
side location.
Third.-Often the inside silo is I'M
handy to fill, while silo on the out
side may be reached easily.
Fourth.-The location keeps the odors
from the barn. Nearly every outside
silo has door between 1t and the barn,
and If this is closed one Of the chief
objections to the use Of silage is re-
moved.
The outside silo should not be over
four feet from the barn and located so
that the chute or communicating pas
sageway leads into the feeding alley.
The silo should be so placed In respect
to other buildings that there Is room to
run the ensilage cutter and for teams
to reach the cutter with their loads
Professor r. w. Redman, Maine Agri-
cultural College.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
Washington Democrat Papers

Following is a list of the demo
cratic papers published in Washing
ton
The Democrat, Spokane.
The Dawn, Eliensburs.
The Democrat, Tacoma.
The Herald, Aberdeen.
The Standard, Olympia.
The Review Raymond.
The Examiner, Colville.
The Commoner, Colfax.
The Times, Sedro- Wooley.
The Press, Waterville.
The Democrat, Metaline.
The News, Hillyard.
The Press, Kalama.
The Advocate, Chehalis.
The Daily Star, Centralia.
The Tribune, Davenport.
The Outlook, Almira.
The Spokesman. kittitas.
The Puyallup Tribune Puyallup.
The Independent-Record, Prosser.
Pacific County Times Raymond.
State Wide Democrat, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
Try The Dawn for one year.
NERVOUS and SICK HEADACHES

NERVOUS and SICK HEADACHES.
Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes of
these headaches. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you get relief They
stimulate thcdifferent organs to do
their work properly. No better reg
ulator for liver and bowels. Take
Csc and invest in a box today. At
all druggists or by mail. Ii. f.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia and ST.
Louis,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
Another Voice

Within the past week a business
man Of lcavenworth complained TO
the editor that the people OF this
town were not loyal TO the homo NOR
chants, bankers, and business men
generslly, that they were sending
too much money out OF town Tor
goods that could be and ought 10
be bought from the home people.
Why. he said, You have no idea how
many thousands OF dollars 80 out of
town every month to department.
stores. oat-of-town banks and man
ufaeturcrs. This money should be
left right here and the town as
whole viii set the benefit of it, Money
sent out OF town by these people who
trade away from home never comes
back You should, he said, brinS this
TO the notice of the people OF Leavcn-
worth thru che columns of the Echo
and il may d osome good.
In a general way our interviewer
was a broadminded, intelligent and
successful business man with years
fair-minded and amcnable TO reason.
We asked him the straightforward
question do you not sometimes send
out of town for produce that could be
bought right here at home and he
answered, yes, we can ship things IN
from Seattle cheaper than we can
buy right here at home. lou know
we buy osell again and must adhere
to the rule to buy in the cheapest
market Do you not also send away
for most of your stationery Well,
yes we do send away for some, but
dog gon it, you are too high on your
printing. But | advertise with you
don't Z
All, right there is the rub. We are
not willing odo ourselves what we
want the other fellow to do. We
want the other fellow to give us all
HIS UuSlutSS Dut VIC dlC hOt "iiiihc
to give him all our own if we can
save something by not doing so. The
farmer says you do not practice what
you preach. You will not buy from
US if you can buy a little cheaper in
Seattle so | must send to Chicago
for what | want, to also save little
Thus do we all set an example
before the working men and they
follow it by buying where they can
save little. And so it goes. The
buying public simply looks upon the
newspapers admonition to buy at
home" as insincere because we do
not ourselves follow the rule we lay
down for them.
Hundreds of dollars go out of this
town every month for printing of one
kind and another that could be equal
ly as well done right here ct home,
doubtless not quite so cheap, but we
have never complained. nor have we
retaliated in kind, tho our neighbOr's
practice might justify us in doing so.
AS an abstract theory trading at
home" looks good, but as applied in
our every day practice it does not
seem to work equitably. The Golden
Rule runs, AS We would that others
should d ounto you. do ye even so
unit othem." And until it is more
universally practiced we submit that
any argument we might make on the
trade at home" subject would fall
on deaf ears.-Leavenworth Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20

3lS PEARL STREET,, ElLENsBUR6, WASH.
Specially made Of kryptok and Toric Lenses
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20

DON'T GET FOOLED. by travel
ing fakirs. We enlarge pictures in
all styles and finishes. We have
all kinds of frames, oval, convex
frames and glasses specially and
save you % and SO per cent on agent
prices and guarantee satisfaction.
Pautzkc's Studio.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
HOMEMADE GATE LATCH.
A Convenient Economical and Time
SAVING Device.

In the drawing Is shown handy
yatr latch made NJ home from nara
wood and oiled sd MS TO prevent tho
absorption of water by the wood. the
following description will aid handy
man to make Il; The latch slides
back and forth and locks In when
the gate is closed II Is connected by
A pin with II. which extends above the
gate. where Il forms handle and IN
connected to the gate below Mt {. A
spring. Z, of stout wood. fastened be-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20

Our special offer is fast drawing to
n close and when it has, we Will pos
lively not dcviate, so if you contcm-
plate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
CULTIVATE eRAINe.

Farmers are waking up to the
idea that 1t requires about as
much brain power to run a farm
properly and profitably as 1t does
to run II doctors Office. q preach
er's pulpit or any other profess
sion. We want brains and cult
waited brains on the farm.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
MOVING THE BULL.

One of the best ways to han
die an animal or to move him
long distances is to place q
heavy sack or covering of some
kind over his head. When an
animal is blinded it is an easier
matter to load him into wagon
or to lead him. 1t is not always
easy to get an animal to walk
into wagon when he has an
opportunity to see it, but by.
blindfolding him it is, as rule,
an easy matter to get him into
it.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20

FOR SALE-Duroc-Jcrsey full-blood
ohoats Tor sale. Apply to w. III.
Colvin, Wymer, Washington. st.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20

KODAKS FOR THE KIDDlES.
Tr,;"s 500 and up. We teach them
how to make pictures right.
Pautzke's Studio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
SNOBB|SHNESS CAUSE Of
SCHOOL CROWD|NC, SAYS
MAYOR, AT TER VISIT

Mayor James G. Woodward. after
making personal inspection Of sew
eral Of Atlanta's overcrowded public
schools. declared Friday that snob-
bishness is a cause Of the bad condi-
ton. He said the Board of Educa-
ton has been yielding to class preju-
dices for years In building schools
and in assigning pupils and that a
little study of the school districts
Will indicate TO any fair minded man
that the schools are being run in the
interests Of particular castles rather
than for the whole people Of Atlanta.
Il went out to make personal inves-
tigation Of the schools so l could
know what reliance to put in the re-
ports OF bad management and to de-
termine the truth OF sensational pub
uehed statements OF acute over
crowdtng. I want the people to know
what found" says the Mayor.
First. went 20 the Highland Ave
nue. school, reported to be the most
overcrowded IN the city. It is over
crowded. The new five grade More
land Avenue school. built 10 relieve
the Highland Avenue school. has not
vet taken its full quota OF pupils
There was much complaint.
when l had my eyes opened was
on reaching the Boulevard school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Women Aid Fight on
School Congestion.

A campaign to improve the public
schools of Atlanta and better the
deplorable conditions under which
pupils are now forced to work is
planned by the Atlanta Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Charles ]. Haden president OF
the Federation, has called a meeting
OF the executive board for next Mon
day morning at IL o'clock, when some
definite plan Of action probably will
be formed.
The enlistment OF the women in the
fight for better school conditions is
the result and the natural outcome of
the published criticisms. based upon
personal investigation, OF the last few
weeks. together with the admissions
OF school heads that facilities were
very poor. II is planned to enlist
every woman's organization in the
city in the campaign.
Mrs Haden stated Friday that
many of the members OF the Fedora
ton had inspected the schools and
were familiar with conditions. She
expressed the desire of the women's
organization to aid in any way pos
sible in the solution of the problem,
and declared that a large number OF
remedies would be suggested at the
meeting Monday.