davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-12-16
Real Estate Transfers.

c. P. Mendel and wife to Mrs. EN-
ma Deldlne, lots 10 and II, block 3,
Victor; 81.
Jacob F. Jameson and wife to Elm
ma J. Deldine, II acres near Victor;
81.
M. M. Co. to John M. Price, lots II
to 20, block 2 Victor; 81.
Mary S. Hart and husband to Wal
lace Hope, acre Hart addition; ST..
M. ]. Baker to Mamie e. Samuels,
10 acres near Stevensville; $500.
B. r. v. I. Co. to Belle Kempter of
Superior, Wis, lots 20, block E, Sum
merdale Orchards; 81.
B. r. v. 1. Co. to Helen P. Harvey
of Milwaukee, Wis, lots 20, q and %,
block II, Mountainview Orchards; ST..
B. r. v. 1. Co. to Bitter Root Land
& Orchard Co., lots to 10, block II, i,
Home Acres Orchards; $1.
Nettie S. Tyler and husband to
Harry o. Barton, lot II, block 80, Riv-
erview; ST..
Milton B. Yorton and wife to Jane
J. Brooks, lot 13 and IA, block 6, Riv-
erview addition; $3.50.
Official Bond of William Ward,
sheriff; s-reties d. N. Ward, G. w.
Ward, A. E. Wood, J, H. Hawker, P.
M. Flugstad; $4,000.
Official Bond of Leonard Oertli, sur
veyor, United States Fidelity g. Guar
anty Co.; $1,000.
Official bond-O. C. Cooper, COM
missioner; sureties, the u. S. Fidelity
& Guarantee Co.; $4,000.
Official bond-Karl H. Kellogg, cor =
oner; sureties, ]. F. Borough, J. r.
Faulds, John Bowling, Ed Travis;
$4,000.
Official bond-A. c. Baker, clerk OF
court; sureties, Fred Grill, w. P. Ba.
ker, Louis Peterson, C. M. Johnson
| w. H. Roberts; $4,000.
J. F. Boone and wife to G. P. Mul.
cahy, 28O acres near Florence; 81.
| Victor Townsite Co. to VIM. Cole
IA acres, Victor; 81.
| Frank Thomas and wife to Joseph
L. Strate, lots 10 to II, blk. 13, Oar
by; 81.
District judge to J. P. Whyte, lots !
to 4, blk 20, Darby; $40.
R. r. Keys to Adolph Rem, 6 acres
south of Hamilton; ST..
| A. c. M Co to Lenore Miles Nc
Culloch, lots 13 and IA, blk 10, South
side addition to Hamilton; 81.
Sarah J. Buchanan and husband to
VIM. G. Parks, lots 1, 2, blk 8, Pleas
antvale addition to Stevensville; 81.
J. o. Lagerquist and wife to w. A
Palmer, 80 acres near Hamilton
$4,000.
Austin Woods and wife to France.
Myers, lots 10 to 20, blk IA, Corval
lis; 81.
B. r. v. I. Co. to Geo. Hud son, lot.
l to 2, blk. IA, and lots and 8, blk
Is, Hamilton Heights; 81.
B. r. v. l. Co. to Lila C. Browning
of Bay City, Mich, lot "a, blk. 8, Sum
merdale Orchards; ST..
B. r. v. I. Co. to Marie Louis,
White of Chicago, ILL.,, ,east half 10
10, blk. IA, ,MountainvIew Orcha rds; 81
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-12-16

Contending that the first prize for
the best carload exhibit of apples at
the National Apple show, which went
to M. Horan of Wenatchee, WASH,
rightfully belongs to himself, H. M.
Gilbert of North Yakima, one of the
chief growers of the Yakima valley
and retiring president of the Washing
ington State Horticultural society,
has entered formal protest before the
board of trustees, says the Spokane
Review. Mr.. Gilbert, in his COM
munication to the board, states that
the exhibitors were promised, as
judges, men of national reputation
and recognized ability, and that
Claude 1. Lewis, horticulturist of the
Oregon Agricultural college, one of
the judges, is lacking in both these
qualifications.
81 do not think that Professor Lewis
is a competent man to judge of pac k
ing and it is on this alone that I am
making my complaint said Mr.. Gill
bert yesterday. 1.-THE score card of
the judges shows that in the box
packs my apples were rated at 19 4
20 being perfect, and that Mr.. Horan's
apples were marked 19 IA, which is
but half point in difference. AS a
matter of fact mine should have been
rated at about II and Mr.. Horan's at
about r."
Mr.. Gilbert's complaint to the board
further charges that small margins in
favor of his opponent were used in
several other instances, suficien, to
throw the verdict to Mr.. Horan.
The score, which is given below,
shows that the contest was close in all
points except for Condition and free
dom from olemish," which ranks 10 in
100, and that Mr.. Gilbert's apples got
IL on this point, while those of Mr..
Horan got IL.
The judges yesterday refused to dis
cuss the merits of the question and
the trustees declined to state what ac-
would possibly be taken IN regard to
the complaint. The first prize was
$1,000. Mr.. Gilbert got second prize,
$500, and Kress & Carey of Hamilton,
Mont, third, $500.
Following is the schedule of points
upon which the judges had to base
their decisions, the seven points of
merit aggregating points in the score,
distributed as follows:
Out of possible 20 points on value
variety, each of the three winners got
20; out of a possible Is in texture and
flavor, the first got IA IL, the second
IL. and the third IA; out of a possible
10 in size the first got 9 ID, the second
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-12-16
DEATH Of WILLIAM STEELE,

William Steele, of Missoula, who
for three years was the foreman of the
Steele ranch east of Hamilton, a part
of the Daily estate, died at ST. Pat
rick's hospital Friday from in juries re-
ceived the previous day. He was
kicked by a horse in the abdomen.
The remains were shipped to Belmont,
Wis, where his mother and brother
reside. Besides these relatives he is
survived by a wife.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-12-16
IN DIVISION OF PRIZES FAMOUS Nc
INTOSH RED GETS THIRD PLACE.
ON WASH|NGTONS OWN HEATH
Wenatchee, Yakima and Bitter Root
Respectively, That is the Order---
Substantial Recognition.

The famous Mcintosh Red apple
has been recognized on Washington s
own heath in competition with the
much -heralded products of the Wen
atchee and Yakima valleys. At Spo-
kanela last week Kress & Carey's exhibit
of Bitter Root apples took third prize
for carload, amounting to $500.
Wenatchee took first and Yakima
second, but they are still wrangling
over the division of honors.
The Bitter Root display was handi-
capped at Spokane by the diamond"
pack which is in use here. 1t is ex-
clusively a commercial pack, and a
good one, but it was not success at
the big show. The Washington ex-
hibits were given the "roll" pack,
which exposed the cheeks of the apples
and showed their color to the best ad-
vantage. This was a decided adv Mt
age. The Bitter Root pack, however,
was highly commended by eastern
buyers present, who were impressed
with it's superiority as pack suited
to long shipments.
In individual exhibits the Bitter
Root also received recognition. The
plate exhibits were most popular with
the sightseers, attracting more notice
than the larger displays. w. B. Har.
Ian of Como, Mrs. Thos. Holloway of
Florence, c. M. Allen of Lolo and
Mrs. E. A. Johnson of Hamilton
received individual prizes. Mrs. Hol-
loway secured four prizes, receiving
first on Mcintosh Reds, second on
Alexanders, first on best orchard pic
ture and first for best vinegar, by
product of apples.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-12-16

Continued of page ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

Theweekly issue of the.'FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
,sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Fl
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and oul
very active local agents are con
%tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver
Using medium In the State o.
Texas, when it is the objectte
reach the German reading pc.
! pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
Nn bas Yublfnm.

Die uSreie Breiie fir geras" miro
an iber 450 Boitofficen berimot,
unb bat cine groBe @erbreiturg in
Der Nahbar-3 epubIif Merifo, i'm ST.
oianer : Eerritoriiim uno Oklahoma.
5br Civilizations @ebiet in Eeraa
eritreft iid bon COLLECTION Bis binaui
nad Deniion, bonn duBeriterl Often
Bis nod 81 Bafo i'm ferniten @elten
es idIieBt feIbftoerftdnolid NIT be.
ionoers aablreiden 2efern Dos oiht.
beiieoeIte MitteI-gesas uno ben @iio.
tueiten elm. aud in Merifo bat fe
cine eroBe 8erbreitung.
3tuei Heiienoe fino beitdnois.
iabrein, iabraus I'M Sntereiie bes
8Gattes untertpees uno fiibren benz.
ieIben i'm gerein nit unleren riibri'
gen 2ofal-Igenten fortm1breno nellt
2eier 3u.
Sn @nbetra6t bieier SatIaden If
bic ~Sreie BreIie fir Seras", mo es
fid oarum ban6elt, Die oeutihe ge.
bolferung 81 errethen, bas bette Nl'
seiae.M ebinm I'M Staate Ssras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
Miih,tsa BtIn.

6 m pr n t Ger fetne Dper
bright, gu ben Muitern): ste fpies
len bisfe gtere nidt rtdttg. Qter tnuB
Der 3ub0rer bic gtnpftnbung baden,
als Iiege Ct in etner Dale tn etner an
jtpti paIrnen btfeffisten blaufeihener
4~6nsenatte unb tptrbe bonn @amum
4terrdfht.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
AIettter Aukeu.

rGie ipoTten bod in eth @efdGft
etnbetfatben! 9aben Gle etfpas paf>
fenbts sefunben9A 30, i1 bate ets
mas Nor5iislides IN Musiiht: Seine
Gage. GROCER lmiab, trquiiite Runbs
Ahdft LIMB tparltm babtn sic
ni9t 8ustgriffen21 - ,Gs mar leiber
feline 9pdter bal"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
eriht
Can Wntonio, S. Quouit 100
9 q Il nj ID Of E.

Sat Mntuuip, zeg., 5 Mug. =
Drbirarg AZ Gents; @nob Crhtausr
6ss Gents; HDtn Mtbbiing 81 Cents.
Wibbline 81 gents.; gDpb Mibbline
90 Gents ; Wioblinn 5air 1911 Gents.
GaIbeff0n, 9ex., s. Mua . Orb,na,b
81 Gents; GDDb Drbinarp ~ Gents.
gDw Wi6bling 81 Cents; Wiboline
10 n Gents; @DDb Miobling 1917 Cent?;
Niholina Hair IN gents.
Rem CrIeaue, 2a., s.. Mug =
@Dco Srbinarp 81 Cents; Som Mibt'
lira 9s Cts; Mibblin9 1919 Cents
1D0b Nttbbllne 10 1916 cts /: Wihhiisa
ifair Ill 1916 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
3aufftufrt.

Grau: nglfo bic falf9e Mart.
BITE Der 0abengehtIfe bereinnahmte, bot
Ct DIR erfeben miifen; bas NOR redt,
Ct foll BITE Nugen aufmaden; mas
mahFDu nun nit benz Gelbftidg" -
8 a imam: .menn Ct fem ST.
hdlt friegt, gable ids NIT auf ben
9f4; ID tuette, Ct nimmrs no1mdl!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
#dtHue AuHItd1t.

5puri :..msiBt Oh nidt. al.i>
Ier, 1T Der 8aber au 9aus2" -
8ube: nSa, fpie 7 borhin borbet
'eang'n bin, bab' 7 grab g'hDrt, pie
Ct etnen rdirt 1at!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
1er4ttuthtt4tu.

.2iesden. bait Du ben gar,5en au>
den gegeiien, ben Dir bic Eante ge>
bradt BATE" - % nein. in babe i'm
gefttrn meiner 2ebrerin sefdenft!1 -
rGIaubft Oh benn, baB ie TIN gegeHen
BATE sd petB ni9t; aber heute
TT tie nint IN bic @mule gefommen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
M1tuItH5trt.

rWarum babt SIR ben Raufdle gum
Gbrenmttglieb bes aeronautiiden 8erz
eins ernannt2"-.Wtil er ieben Mbenb
aus elmer anberen Wtrtbfdaft 'rous<
fIieotI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
q { n il | {

R%artOTeln. Weue Eeras, $I.75 u. $l.9e
per geftner. /.
Huiebeln. neue ternni1he, Bermuoas,
81 rs; grbftnI NabS So per 100 Bfunb.
EDmnten, Teras, 80 5t8. u. IS Cts. pei
4 &Drb Crate.
&Dbl, $2.25u $3.50 per 100 yfunb.
8Dhnen, CRIME 9eIas, 20 nnb IS gts
per Riffe.
stumble Babs IS gts. per Site.
@urfen, rs u. so Cts. per Site.
Gquaih. so gts. Der 8uihel.
@antel0pes. 60c Der u ,Buitel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
#nttttttprfuetter.

s ourit gum Mirtb): Dor
bieraehn Tasen mar i6 bier, ba bat es
eeregnet -. unb beute BIN i'd ba, ba
regntt es fhon tpieber! - tn:
% Bite, bas III nod berfelbe Resen!s"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
1arrd1Inn,

Mietber nMas id Sbnen fa<
gen tponte, 6err SdulSe: In benz tleiz
nen 4tnteraimmer rssnet es burf."
- 9ausnirtb nMidten sic
= bod als Bahe5inmer ein."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
AnHnlefa1.

aunbe: rGurdtbar fin 1T bic
Dame, NIT Der i'd mid bu perloben
fou!" hspermit
Ier: redabet niAts, beito mebr res
bet bic mutter!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
nfe Arfffker.

Bodftf9: r@ieb nnr, bas
tleine Ginb bort. mas es fir Elm nn=
fbmpathifdes @eii&t hat!"-5reun>
bin rJa. tpte me btaige puppe.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
Nmastpenets.tes WsH mi

Mirth (~uitbtnb): rMenn @is
f9on tetn GeIb baben, I'm bas Mits
tdgeftn gu be5abltn - tpie f6nren @ts
ft9 ba unterfteben, aud mod eth glaa
8ier mad benz anberen Su trinfen2"
q a + (fleinlaut): .WtTen @ie, ID
bah mir bait Mutb antrinfen nouen,
I'm es Sbnen gu geiteben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
Fir iu,tnbe Site.

sd finoe 8udles's arnica Sal
be geraOe oas Gid)tige fir munoe
Sibe< ioDie fir 9ranb=, Shnitt-
nno Wunoen iiberbaupt,1 fdreibt
Wr. W. Stone, gait Bolono, Maine.
Sic 1T aud Dos ridtige Ding fir
61morrboioen. 8erin6t Tie. @arall-
tiert gu baben BEL Mbolpb 9reib uno
q. Gobn & Co.. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
Baummouiamen uuo oedenVrooultt

Brima gaummoniamen ; Mehl. pc,
Tonne 1921 so.
gnummDuiomen.Oel rob. "a Cts.
Tonne $24.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
yteh . Marft.

San Mntnnio. s.. aug lsUs-
Dhien $3.50 bts 1926 per 100 @fb
Rahe $l.75 Bis So 81.
Nunen unb .Staga", 81 so Bic 1925
Sdbrlin9e 1925 bis $500
RdIber $3.50 bi8 1925.
Snnfe S 800 BIB 1926.
Siegen $500 Bis 1925.
Sbtueine $3.50 Bis $500.
ct. SDnte, 5. Wu9. 1903 Ninbpiet,
Natibes 81 Is bis $7.40. Feras . Bish.
$500 bis So 40
Smmeiue $500 bis So 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08

SDbn DEN: npapa, Der 9e.
ante fitbt tpohl 70 un5ufrieben aus,
tpetl er beute penig 8~riefmdrten bers
fauft BATE"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-12
MERGER
OF Tri-State and New York
State Leagues is
Talked Of.

Reports emlnate from Trl-state
league quarters and also from the
New York State league camps that
there is a probability OF these two
leagues merging next year. The
pick Of the two circuits would be
chosen for one strong league that
would be good financial and busi-
ness proposition. This project is ia
vOred in the majority OF the New
York State league cities and It is said
that there are certain clubs in the
TrI-state league that arc ready to
quit. Altoona has had enough OF
minor league baseball. II Is said. and
Johnstown Is another town that made
money playing independent baseball.
but has ceased to provide dividends
for the stockholders since the first
year It was in the Tri-sate league
when Ollie Blough brought the team
in second place. one point behind the
pennant winners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-12

=
In spite OF recent denials. Chicago
men now admit that iissension in the
the ranks Is now the trouble with the
Cubs. II true. It is all off for that
big money this fail.
So
GAINESVILLE has come back mighty
fast lately. About ten days ago that
team was In third place in the Gem
trail league, and now It Is in seventh.
It has not won a game since leaving
home.
"Hc throws like SEAL" was the
description a spectator made of the
finging OF Riley. tho st. Louis re-
cruit, the other day when Riley flip
ped one across with his elbows close
to his body.
Jenkins. pitcher for Fairmont,
claims the distinction OF being the
largest pitcher in the league. The
only player that comes any way near
touching him Is Fletcher. OF CIarks-
burg. -Connellsvillo Courier.
$50
oh. but that we had some more
good boNmen. With pitcher or two
we would be the real cheese in the
league. We have them all faded to
a pink when 1t comes to pitcher ok
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Republican.
Babe" Adams OF louisville, who Is
property. leads the Amer
lean Association pitchers with 10
games won and only 6 lost. Bran
don. bought by the Pirates from
Kansas City, has won 16 games and
lost s.
Bob Featherlngham. of Massilon. is
the latest addition to Gronninger's
corps of umpires. He Is a good man
and has been giving general satisfac-
ton. He is well knesn in Ohio as
a general all round athlete. His resp
utation as boxer and wrestler
throughout Ohio Is good evidence
for the Keep on the Grass" sign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-12
DRUNlNlERS TAKE BOTH GAMES
EXPANDING ON THE BULB HEAVILY
IN DOUBLER WITH THE SERAPHS
Mccormick Pitches Nicely in
the First Game, Won by
Score of 2 to |.
HUMPHREYS is LANDED ON
In Second Game While Doctor
Wilson Holds the u
Angels Down.

CHARLERoI, Pa, Aug. 12-The
Drummers took both games of a
double header from the Cherubs yes
terday afternoon, the first one by a
2 to score and the second by a 8
to i mark.
Osborne pitched the first game and
Mccormick worked for the Drum
mers.
The Drummers drove In theie-runs
with good hard swings. while the one
came to Chartered on a fiuke play.
In the second game Bert Humph-
ries pitched for the Cherubs and VIII
son put them over for the Moguls.
They were on about even terms until
the latter stages OF the game when
the Clarksburg crew landed on Bert
for enough hits to win out.
The scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-12
Football More
Open This Year
WWW

who has not the ball. In case a for
ward pass is illegally touched out
side of these provisions the penalty
shall be that the ball go to. the OPP
ponents at the spot from which the
pass was made.
In regard TO all penalties for fouls
it has been determined that they may
be declined by the offended side, ex-
cept. however, in case where the
disqualification does not save the
player from being put out of the
game
Fifteen Minute Halves.
Instead OF having ten minute inter-
missions between halves, it has been
determined 10 extend the time to Is
minutes.
Another change Is that II bali on
n forward pass or kicked ball, ex-
ccpt try at goal, strike the uprights
or cross bars. the ball shall be con-
sidere6 as having crossed the goal
line. In case of the ball accidentally
striking an official, the play shall be
gone through again.
The football season will begin on
Saturday. September 10. The Car
Isle Indians who have another years
hard work in front of them, will get
into action on that day against AL
bright.
Intersection contests will be more
numerous than ever. Penn will play
Michigan. while Yost's eleven also
plays Syracuse. Cornell lines up
against Chicago on Marshall Field,
while the Carlisle Indians play at
Minnesota and St. Louis toward the
end of the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-12
Fine Attractions For
The Fair at EIkins
Excursion Trains Will Be Run
to See Racing and
Other Events.

ELRINs.S Aug. 12-Prcparations
for the most successful meet In the
history OF the Elklns Fair Association
are being made by the active officials
OF the organization. Excursion trains
on all railroads Will be run, many
special features OF rare excellence
will be offered and the thousands who
visit Elkins August rs. 20 and q
will be thoroughly well entertain
ed.
The management of the association
has just completed arrangements with
the Western Maryland railroad to
run excursion trains from Belington
TO EllSins and return August %, Is
and 81; Huttonsville to EllSlns and
return August 25, &c and 81, DurbIn
TO Elkins and return August 26 and
81, Davis to Elkins and return Au-
gust 26 and 81. Also with the Coal
4 COKE Railroad Company for an ex-
cursion train from Gassaway to FL
kins and return August 90 and "a.
Those DESTROYS of attending the races
at Elkins will have every opportunity
offered them to leave their homes
at
A Convenient Hour
in the morning and return in the
evening II they SO desire. The man
agement has not only made special
effort to secure good train service,
but Is arranging the best program
ever given at race meeting In this
city Horsemen from various parts
OF Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland
are interested and will be in attend
ance.
Arrangements have been made
with the Park Booking Circuit, Of
New York City. for the Boise family.
consisting of five people, who Will
erect apparatus in front OF the grand
stand and give four entertainments
each day. The association has gone
to a great expense to arrange for
these people. but they are DESTROYS
Of giving the people something never
seen in this section before. The Boise
family's daring feats were performed
for six moths in the great hippo
drome show in New York City and
all who saw them were greatly pleas
ed with their exhibition.
Horses at Track Now.
A number OF horses are at the race
track now preparing for the fierce
encounter they expect to meet here.
Their owners state that owing to the
size OF the purses offered by the FL
kins Fair Association. they know
horsemen from different parts will he
hereto compete for the same and
they are DESTROYS of having every
horse familiar with the track and
footing.
Quite a number Of special attrac-
tons have been arranged for. such as
merry-go-round. Ferris wheel, cleo
trio theater. etc.
The directors of the fair associ-
alton are also making n special er-
fort to secure accommodation for the
people during these days and have
requested that all people having cx-
ira rooms report the same to a COM
mittee so that none may no disap-
pointed in getting a place to be en-
tertained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-12
bits OF BASEBALL GOSSIP

Glass Q ball.-conellsvllle News.
The Moguls are hitting some now.
80 =
cy Dawson was there with another
triple Dagger.
Send in your subscriptions for Pa
Wilson's new uniform.
Third Baseman Hllley of the On
ions has been benched.
!. So
The Baltimore club will probably
draft Catcher Tommy Murray from
the Trenton Trl-state team.
Better hit the road to prosperity
before the Drummers arrivc.-Unlon-
town Herald.
Clark and Gribben had two hits
each in yesterdays first game and
McGinty and Wilson two hits each
in the second one.
Cecil Ferguson. the former New
York pitcher, has been doing good
work on the rubber for the Bostons
lately.
The Prohibs threaten to give the
CIarksburgers a lift Friday and Sat
urday. hut there are two teams in a
game.-Uniontown Herald.
The Toledo club has sold Catcher
Grover Land to the Cleveland AmerI-
can league club. He will report 20
Cleveland in tho fall.
= 80
Our reputation for taking extra in
ming games is punctured. II the
game goes into extra innings now IL
Is almost sure that We will lose
Courier.
If Matty. Waltse and Ames work in
1905 style the Giants must he con-
sidered seriously. Twenty straight
games on the home grourdsIto wind
UP the season with will help some.
too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-12
chronic Diarrhoea RcIIcyod

Mr. Edward E. Henry, with the
United States Express Company Com
pany, Chicago. writes, Our General
Superintendent, Mr.. Quick, handed
me a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy some
time ago to check an attack Of the
old chronic diarrhoea. / have used
II since that time and cured many
on our trains who have been sick. I
am an old soldier who served with
Rutherford p. Hayes and William
Mckinley four years in the 23rd
Ohio Regiment, and have no all
ment except chronic diarrhoea, which
this remedy stops at once. For sale
BY all dealers.