davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

Die ganane geoeibt AM 6eIten BEL
eroBer SiBe unb GROCER 5eu6tigteit
3uglei9; cine 5emperdtur BON ptniger
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
PRIZE WINNERS FROM
 THE CLERKS PICNIC

Cheers,
 He came through MT. Prize Dis tIibutor Rhinehart, of the Clerks Picnic has been discovered, and the missing report is at hand. Upon in . vestigaticn, it developed that he had not fallen into the swimming hole, or eaten too much barbecued meat, or been pinched for speeding, but was merely getting the figures in shape for The Republican.
 Here are the results of the sports:
 1st even, 50-yard free for all won by Paul Brewer. w. w. Lumbley second, Ed Doris third.
 2nd event, 25-yard race for wom- en of 40 pounds O., more, won by Helen Irving, Miss Bland second Miss Sistrunk third. 9rd even, boys pie eating contest, won by Walter Thompson, Clarence King second. 4th event, fat mems race, won by , Billy Volta, D. B. Edmundson second L. W. Sadler third. 5th event, potato race for women won by Adele Hayois, Fife Pierce second, Miss Sistrunk third. 9th event, spud race for men, won by Paul BreWef, W. w. Lumbley second, A. Kahn third. | 7th event, boys three-legged race won by Walter Thompson's team ] with Allen Elders second.
 Sth event, free for all for women won by Adele Hayois, Bargara Baumgarten second, Vivian Melen- drez third.
 9th event, mems tug of war : Geary and Huber winners. l 10th event. swimming exhibition l by Miss PiersOn.
 11th event, fifty yard swim race i won by Comstock. John Baggiort . second
 12th event, prize waltz, won by l Mir. and Mrs Wesley
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
CAPTION WINS SECOND
 AND RUBBER |S NEXT
Cleaned Up One Tourney Next Week They Start Third

Cation beat Curl in the final game of their 1S.2 balk line tourney by a score of 200 to A, or by six points
 The final Score-a total of each nights block-places Cation as win ner, 1000 to 190.
 This victory makes it a tie. Curl having won the first match. Cation has announced that he will play Curl next week at an advanced handicap the expert engaging to make 250 points to the challenger's 90 in each block The third match will take four nights to complete. The match will start Monday night.
 Cations fancy shot exhibition was well appreciated by a large crowd which assembled to watch the final match.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

is meant baseball. How is modern man going to get along without base
 ball. The voice of the fan is heard on every side. faintly demanding baseball. There was a time when this. clamor was loud and vigorous, but now it. is starved down to a plaintive whisper. But the clarion tones of the press will take up the c.y-or maybe it should be said that the clarion cry will take up the tone.
 This is a monotonous baseball-less existence. Without d tangible with in -reacn filler of the popular demand, the long distance dope fails to soOthe. What matters it if the Federals get Hal Chase, or if Buffalo gets chuck ed out of first place or if Mack and Muggsy line up for one of their
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Dr. Redewill Lists Seventy nine Machines - Band Helps Spread News-Mo- torbike Race Coming Special Train, Too
By SCOOP"

Here's Frontier day news for you
 Our old college chum, Doctor-Di- rector F. H. RedeWill, has come to bat with q clean hit for the motor cade Says he:
 We're getting ready for the All Aboard holler. Many motorists are now having their plans made and their cars tuned for the auto eXcur- sion to the Frontier Days celebration. So far we have listed seventy nine Phoenix cars. Would have made it a round eighty if I had had time to talk to another friend of mine today. Anyway, there ought to be over 300 to make the trip in machines. This is pretty good as a starter Think how many Phoenicians make up their minds on the jump and at the last moment,
 The road between Wickenburg and Glendale is being fixed and the worst washes will be smoothed over, so there will be no trouble a-tall on the first lap. The second lap, from Wickenburg to Prescott, is plenty good, for the Yavapai supervisors have already seen to it It is one Of those velvet boulevards, over which it is the greatest delight to travel. One can fairly fly over that last hundred miles-all same speed way"
 Dr. Redewill drops that title and becomes Director Redewill when it comes to the band The Regimnetal bandsters will again contribute music to the Frontier days celebration. Be gins to look as though Prescott couldn't have a day without that bandi
 Sunday afternoon the band plays a concert at Tempe, to spread the tidings about the motOrcade. Then on Friday evening, there is a con- cert at Glendale-also for the motor cade. and good roads. A new band stand will then be dedicated. The next date is Sunday evening at 7:30, when the regular concert will be played on the Ford balcony.
 Motorcycle Race
 It begins to look like business with the motorcycle racers. The dealers all have thei.' pet machines on hand, their best riders nominated, and practice work is progressing finely Nights find the -wheelers speed = ing along deserted by-lanes. irving out the pickup powers of their mounts, and getting used to the heft and balance
 The competition committee will
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
GUARANTEE 0F
 Il PAS0 RACE
George Peabody to Pledge Thousand Dollars from the Board of Trade at Bor- derland Route Meeting in Bisbee Today

At Il o'clock this morning the Borderland Route associ- ation meets in Bisbee in one of the most important con ferences of the year. At this first meeting, George T. Pea body, representing the Phoe- nix Board of Trade will of ficially guarantee the $1,000 pledged by the board for the Fl Paso-to- Phoenix road race in the fall.
 An attempt will be made to get the Borderland route logged regularly from the cities along it's southwestern reaches for weekly publicity purposes. This system has been successful with the ocean-to-Ocean people, and they have convinced many tourists by means of their bulletins.
 Fl Paso will take the race in hand from now on, and will do a great deal of good work for it during the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
THREE HUNDRED READY FUR
 FRONTIER DAY MOTORCADE

make Sunday run over the road arrange with the checkers at the various stations, and will meet the Prescott committee. A comprehen sive set of rules was prepared and sent to Prescott. Letters apprising the clubs of the state of the coming race have been mailed. Globe, Flag staff, Tucson, all have speed artists who will like to get in, and it only takes q little urging.
 Preparations for the special train go on as ever. The Board of Trade cooperating with the santa Fe rail road is listing reservations, and get ting rid of them fast.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
1.POPT.:.. D,COMMEN

They do say that Phoenix will play Glendale Sunday. By they, we mean Manager Barrett and Captain Bar ton. So it must be official.
 Disliking the duty of writing much about a Phoenix Glendale game-not because we believe Glendale is a piker town-we will pass on to a more progressive subject In explana- tion, we'd simply say that while the little Burg by the Sugar Factory is some place to live we must be reticent about it's present baseball team, for we know very little about it. So-
 In two weeks baseball will be in a new home. Riverside park, that unusual amusement place down south. is going to add a new feature Or. rather, Riverside park and George Barrett together are going to add it. We understand that Barrett is put ting up the money for a 400-foot grandstand, to be erected at the northwest corner of the property, and that a fenced-in diamond of nearly big-league size will be smoothed off in the interim. This will bring the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

In such sybaritic new quarters, baseball cannot but improve
 You probably cussed a lot when you saw the Federal League stand ing this morning, or, if you haven't vet, you will. It really wasn't our fault this time. But by all the clever dodges we know, we have been un- able to keep slight error from creep ing in. There is one consolation While The Republican has been wrong on the Feds standings, so has nearly everybody else in Arizona. The stand raj
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
BASEBALL

Let the Barbarians invade all they blame please. Fo. these be the Dark Ages.
 When civilization loses it's most precious attribute, it might as well sink back into the slough of pre- Christian iniquity.
 By this precious attribute stuff
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

first, St Louis punched five hits and scored five runs, defeating the Ath letics the second straight game
 Score R. H. F. Philadelphia .........2 2 St. Louis ..............6 g l Batteries: Wyskoff. Bressler and Schang; Weilman and Agnew. New York Cleveland rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
MORE LIKELY

T am married, but think that mar- riage is a failure
 I'm married, but I don't. Difference of opinion, eh?"
 No, difference of wives, I fancy"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
EVIDENTLY NOT

Alice-What, MT Worth proposed to you, Every one says he's a woman hater.
 Katherine-Yes, but l don't seem to be the woman.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

year -after-year. twin, side by side. double column pennant races? A little, but not so much as if Phoenix had some first hand sport of it's own.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
WORLD of SPORT
Where They Play Today

National League St. Louis at Boston Pittsburg at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Philadelphia
 American League Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland
 Federal League PittSburg at Kansas City Baltimore at St Louis Buffalo at Chicago
 Brooklyn at Indianapolis
 Coast League Portland at Sacramento San Francisco at Oakland Los Angeles at Venice
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
National League
Standings
Chi,s Bum Victory

Oh' Dti' viStOIy
 PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Chica- go won a poorly played game, when Leach evened the score in the tenth with home run and Good scored on a hit a steal and an error.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

PITTSBURG, June 19.-The Pitts burg Brooklyn game was postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
American League
Sox Tally One

Sox Tally One
 CHICAGO, June 19-ChicagO evened up the series with Boston by hitting Collins hard, while Benz held the vis itOrs to five hits
 Score R. H. F.. Chicago ............. Il 2 Batteries: Collins, Bedient and Carrigan, Thomas: Benz and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Federal League
Caseys Win in Ninth

Caseys Win in Ninth KANSAS CITY. June 19.-KanSas City made it three out of four. Gill more's double with Chadbourne on second scored the winning run in the riy
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Braves Win SIuqfest

BOSTON, June 19.-The visitors de- veloped a batting streak in the eighth
 inning, and two home runs, a triple and three singles added four tallies. and overcame Boston's lead but Bos- to came back and knocked Griner out of the box, then hit Sallee hard.
 Score E. H. F. St. Louis F I Boston 12
 Batteries: Griner, Sallee and Shy der; Rudolph, James and Whaling Herzog's Team Shut Out NEW YORK, June 19.-Charles Herzog appeared as manager of Gin cinnati against his former team mates. The Giants easily shut out his team.
 i Score R. H. F.. i Cincinnati .. .0 , ' 1 New York 9 Q Batteries: AmeS Bassler and Clarke; Marquard and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Inside Ball?

BatterleS: Collins, Bedlent ana Carrigan, Thomas; Benz and Schalk.
 Inside Ball?
 DETROIT, June 19.-In the tenth inning, with one out and Bush on third, Boehling purposely walked Cobb and Crawford, then Veach singled, scoring Bush.
 Score R. H. E. Washington .........2 0 Batteries: Boehling and Henry, Baker; Dauss, Main, Covaleskie and Stanage.
 Leaders Lose Again ST. LOUIS, June 19.-After Phila- delphia had scored two runs in the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Batteries: Suggs, Smith and Jack litsch; Stone, Packard and Easterly. Evers' Homer ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Brooklyn took it's third game from St. Louis. Evers' home run with the bases full gave the visitors a lead in the third inning. Score R. H. F..
 Brooklyn F
 St I,ouis 9 Batteries: Marion and owens: Da- venport, Herbert and Simon. | Put Off BUFFALO, June 19-Buffalo-l : dianapolis, rain
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

New York Cleveland rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Herzog's Team Shut Out
Postponed

Batteries: Ames, Bassler and Clarke; Marquard and Meyers
The record., 1914-09-10
GOOD DOSE FOR BLACKHEAD
Mixture of Castor Oil and Turpentine
Will Prevent Dread Disease
Separate Ailing Birds.

IL the yoUr turkeys, or poults, most
people speak of them, begin To drooD
and die, ard before death show UP
With yellow, watery discharge. the
first thing 10 be done is to change the
ration entirely, as it might merely be
indigestion. Thea, for fear that it
isn't, separate the sick from the well.
and open ore of the dead poults. IL
you find the liver badly spotted, and
the blind intcstines 1.-THE two short
ones) decidedly showing Inflammation,
then the inter is serious and the
poults have lie blackhead, and recov-
cry is doub III. However, one can
try. Get the veil fowls to themselves.
feed light bread and milk. In which is
a good sprir King CT pepper for each
meal. Give e@ch poult half teaspoon
fIl of caster ell In which is placed
four or five drops of turpentiae. Each
day after. don't miss the dosage of
turpentine orce a day-from two drops
TO five or Six for the younger pouits.
This dosage is for the wen. AS for
the sick. il would not hurt to Try il,
though once sick with this, il usually
means death
The record., 1914-09-10

Dlackhead is n disease very com
mon in young and old turkeys, and
also in young chickens.
The record., 1914-09-10
Keeping MIX in Summer.

When ice or Geld water cannot be
obtained. or where can of milk has
to be left in place where water and
ice caunot be conveniently used. a
wet cloth preferably flannel -
wrapped around the can Is an aid in
keeping milk cool.
One end of the cloth is best left ex-
tending from the bottom CT the can
and immersed in pail of water A
large amount of the sun rays falling
on the wet cloth is consumed in eyap-
Grating moisture, and is thus prevent
cd from reaching the milk So long
as the cloth is kept wet il is a pro-
lection. but as soon as it becomes dry
heat passes through 1t to the milk un-
interrupted
The record., 1914-09-10
GIVE LAMBS THE BEST FEED
Caro- Should BE Exercised That Moth
ing Is Left After ,iuns.r OF Ami
nal Is Satisfied.

In feeding the lambs great care
should be taken that no feed is LETT
after their hunger is satisfied. There
Is another point in the feeding CT
lambs which cannot be too strongly
emphasized. namely, that the food
should be OF the best quality. Ensiiogo
that is the elightcst degree moltLy
should never be offered them.
or all farm animals lambs are the
most fastidious about their feed. and
success in feeding depends largely
upon the manner in which their food
is given them.
All successful feeders are well
aware that strict regularity in thI
hours Of feeding ij as essential in tho
feeding OF lambs as it is in the man
agement Of any other Kind Of live
stock.
The record., 1914-09-10

crnment whitewash, applied with n
sprayor This not only gives protec-
tion to the wood from the weather, but
tends TO keep down insect pests. the
success being still greater if the in
side is treated in a similar way OF with
frequent sprayings of kerosene.
If you are troubled with rats,
cement floor will stop their progress
and will be easily kept clean. \
scratching shed is a great advantage.
and in summer il will be most useful
for keeping the chicks dry during
rainy weather or while the dew is on
the grass.
A compartment for nesting boxes is
also a convenience. Hens like TO be
removed from the flock at this time;
and il this is not done there is uneasi-
ness, and when they are sitting. great
danger of breaking the eggs.
Cheese boxes make convenient nests.
and these may be obtained Of the lccai
grocer free or for u trile. Never allow
the nest boScs 10 be fastened perma-
nently. They should be removable and
frequently cleaned out ald treated
with a good insect powder.
There are many good insect powders
in stock; many that are worthless.
The age rather than TIE brand of tho
article is Of interest, for it loses i.5
strength in season, despite manu-
facturers' assertions to the contrary.
II it Is rot strong enough TO suggest
sHsose I. .s sCa.cely 4 protection.
ii yen c-nlot ahord pure bred chick
ems, eraG~ally work up to it. But Sc
lect some breed II which to aim. Drift.
ing in a haplaZard way, getting Les
horns here and Orp:ngtors there VII
never result in anything but mongrei
flock.
Do not think for n minute that you
can make q success OF cr0ss-brCeding
IL requires tn expert to do this.
Neither put tco much stress on what
others tell you about the best breed;
it is wise TO learn the characteristics
OF the different breeds. But when it
comes TO selecting the best breeds,
you Will find advice varies almost az
much as the number of breeds.
Every enc has O fayorite; and the
fowl which il best for your neighbor
will not be best for you unless you
like it best. Personal taste must guide
largely in this matter.
The record., 1914-09-10
High Ro0STs ron CHICKENS
Mueh to Blame for Mortality Amor9
Young Fowls Is Laid 20 Over
crowdinl In Small coops.

Because oyercrowding In small
ccops placed rear the ground tends
TO injure tEe health of young chick
ems. it is advisable to teach them 10
use perch roosis as early as possible
aud practicable. This il the opinion
Of James G. iialpin, in charge of the
poultry department CT the University
OF Wisconsin's college Of agriculture.
Halrin also lays much of the blanc
for morality among young chickens
from roup and similar diseases during
the early winter months 10 neglect
on the part of their owners in seeing
that they are placed cn rccsts early
In the season.
When chickens are LEFT on; on cold
nights in an imprcylsel shelter they
are sure to huddla closely together. In
this way the bodii" temperature is
raised above normal ard they become
easily subject 10 colds, which often
lead to fatal diseases.
The record., 1914-09-10
INA II-0NIT
I'LL rHE ny
lU395IIURll
USING RYE FOR GREEN FEED
to Head 1t Is Relishcd by Cows
Wheat Is Also Good.

Rye cut Just before ID commences TO
head makes an excellent early green
feed for milk cows. When in full
head the stalks become tough and
woody, and much Of it win be rejected
by the stock. Wheat drilled at tho
rate OF three bushels per acre. on rich,
mellow ground. makes good second.
early green feed. Wheat has more
leaf and is much relished by all stock.
especially COWS and sows with suck
ing pigs. For herd of twelve to four
teen head of cows in full milk. one
acre should be drilled to rye ami one
acre TO wheat. The ground for these
early, green feeds should be deep,
mellow ana heavily dressed with rot
led COW manure spread broadcast ard
well narrowed in before drilling. Di-
lutcd urine from the manure vault
spread during the winter when ground
is slightly frozen, will greatly Increase
the yield and early maturity OF both
rye and wheat. The .ye and wheat
for early, green feed should be seeded
TO red clover and herds grass as a
half yield of hay may be cut from the
same field the latter part of August.
This is the favorite method with the
dairymen in this part of the state as
the one plowing and fertili2ing an
swers for a crop of rye and several
crops of hay, says a writer in Balti-
more American. Rye, if not wanted
for grain, when too tough for the cows
should be cut and cured for hay. II
quickly cured without getting damaged
by ram, it makes an excellent hay.
Gre-half peck of salt spread 20 the
ton as il is hauled in will improve its
feeding value and also prevent mold
ing In the nov. After the rye hay is
hauled in roll the stubble down and
SOW two bushels Of hardwood ashes
10 the acre. This mixture. sown as
soon as rye crop is removed, will in
crease the growth of the clover and
grass.
The record., 1914-09-10

makes very even weight, Gt the
same time 1t Is so flexible that the
drag will work its way down into the
small derressions as well as over the
elevations OF the field.
The brush drag is effective In
knocking the larvae feeding on the
stubble to the ground where it man
giles many of them and suffocates
others by the dust stirred up. II the
drag is built right, there will be parts
of the brush tearing through every
crown of alfalfa in the field and STIR
ring up the sell sufficiently to cause
q dense fre dust in which many OF
the younger larvae are sdIocatcd and
which tie older ones find it very hard
to crawl through 10 reach the plants,
ilany Of them perishing in the heat
of the sun.