davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Family Reunion Open Season

historian. Uriah Bertsch: committee
on grounds, Charles Wampler. Thom-
as Hanglsy; committee on refresh
ments. Harry Rhoades. Clarence vor.
nauf. Frank McLans: committee on
dinner. Laura Rhoades, Loretta No
Lane, Mary Hangley; committee on
program. Pearl vornauf. Rosie
Rhoades, Lorena McLane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
A Benefit.

= Benefit.
HAS that muzzle worried your dog
any?"
NO" replied the man who likes
animals. "On the contrary. l think
he has improved in both health and
disposition since it become more diff.
cult for my wife and daughters to feed
him candy and salads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Self.ReIiant

SeN.Reliant.
That's fine dictionary you have"
said the city relation.
Yep, replied Farmer Corntosse..
Mandy thought I ought to have the
book In the house SOS to help my
spellin'."
But your spelling is just as erratic
and unusual as ever"
II know 1t. I'm one of these fellers
that doh't believe half they see In
print" ....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
VEHICLE TAGS COMING.

Tags for the vehicle licenses win
arrive at the controllers office Satur.
day and Controller McMahan win be
ready to issue licenses Monday. On.
ly few have 20 far been issued and
those to members Of the city admins.
tratiou.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
vEAL-cAIN.

The Veal-Cain reunion will be held
August 10 In the John Catey grove.
two miles southwest OF Carlos City.
Everybody invited to come with well
filled baskets and to come with the
intention of having a good social timc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
TWINKLES
~ PHILANOER JOHNSON.
Insatiate.

lnsatiate.
II shall sue those people who used
my picture without my consent" said
the actress. firmly.
do you object to the notoriety?"
mo, indeed. I desire still more"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
A Mariners Experience.

A Mariners Experience.
Did you ever zee a mermaid?" ask.
ed a member OF the sailing party.
Well" replied old Cap Catspaw. Il
thought I seen one this summer. But
1t turned out to be girl that fell over
board with hobble skirt on"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
The TIasr st,l, st.nds Pat.

Philadelphia North American.
Cannon II the issue ut the Georgia
democratic primaries. Tammany Hall
however, Is still solid for Uncle Joe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18

1he tollowius h Q Chinese joke:
In Q certain house there was baby
that annoyed every one BY its eontin.
ual sQuallins. AZ last physician was
called In. He administsred q bolus OF
.ehs seoehing virtues Of which be had a
hlgh eplnion and offered to pass the
nighe u the house 70 observe the e..
1OceD Of his remedy. After q few
housul hearing no noise. he exclaimed: /:
~0oo6: The child 10 cursd:' Yea"
sUooloa she attendant 'Vhs child has
in6ood stopped crying. but the mother
hao bogun to mourn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
8PEciAL TRAIN SERVICE TO
cREENvlLLE

Via Pennsylvania Lines. August "a
and Is. account Dark County Fair.
Leave Richmond. 500 a m, Central
time.
aug 16-1s-2o-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
A Tribute

A Tribute.
Dat melon is de queerest stuff
Dat ever you did touch.
Oar amt no way to git enough
Onless you gifts too much!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
WlsE-soWEN,

At the Wise Bowen annual reunion
to be held today at Spartansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise will cele-
brate their golden wedding annivers-
ary. They are u and 66 years old
respectively. Mr.. Wise was born In
Ippenrode. Hessendarnstsd, Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Fine For lendlna.

Chicago Tribune.
II anybody else has President
Eliots five feet of books" to give
away. however. the books will not so
begging.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Champ Always sssIn' Things.

S"d"P VweyS oee" v"vUVS'
Washington Star.
Just AZ the Bristow-Aldrich storm
broke q man named Champ Clark. at
Bowling Green. NO.. glanced up and
saw the sky literally crowded with
gigantic and splendiferous rainbows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Who Wanted to Remember Il

Louisville Courier Journal.
One effect of the charges made by
Senator Gore against Mr.. Hamon Is
that the United States Is reminded
that 1t has q vice president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
1@orsaa and tlarua.

Horses and Aaeoe.
Unlike most animals. borseS hare no
eyebrows. and hares ars without eye
lids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18

Chicago Record Herald.
Next season shall outdo Salome, VI
says Dancer Maude Allen. Does Miss
Allen propose to have herself skim
ed?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Another Mystery.

Indianapolis News.
The insurgent tendencies that son.
in-law Longworth Is developing doubt.
less mean something. but what is it:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18

ksepiaO e0Ss.
2oUs opo1l oainly because the yolks
oe1ek, - keep 49, alooss in1sAnitslv
beeD tusong shso oetsn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Perfectly corklne Time.

Baltimore Evening Sun.
The outlook for the fall campaign Ia
the state Of New Jersey Is gingery.
T. r. IL to take part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25

Washington. August 22-Another
solar plexus punch has been delivered
to Uncle Joe Cannon. 1t became
known here today that his services
are not desirsd" by the Republican con-
gressiOnal committee in the coming
campaign and that he will not be given
any speaking dates.
The statement WAS made today by
Republican leader who professed to
have positive knowledge that Cannons
services have not been, and will not be,
solicited by the national Republican
congressional committee. In answer to
the suggestion that Cannon might re-
ceive many direct invitations to speak,
and that. in response to them. he
would be busy factor in the cam
paign, the opinion was expressed that
this possibility is not considered likely
to upset the committees plans. The
reason given was that the speaker. in
his Kansas speeches and in other state
ments, is devoted to the policy of an
open fight on the insurgents. Hot
shot for all who dared oppose the regu-
lars seems to be his program, it was
explained.
Other leaders, including President
Taft and the congressional committee,
it was explained, believe that the less
said about insurgency the better it will
be for the party. Instead of intensity
ing differences within the party, they
believe that all the time should be
spent in figting Democrats. President
Taft's action, after the insurgent VIC
tories at the Kansas and Iowa primar-
les, in cutting adrift Aldrich, Hale and
Cannon, was said to be reflection of
his opinion that fight with the insur-
gents in the campaign was the last
thing to be desired.
The fact that Representatives Walter
+ I. Smith of Iowa and William E. Hum
phreys of Washington. two of the most
regular of the regulars, have deserted
Cannon, goes far to strengthen the be-
lief here that he cannot get the sup
port of the majority of his party in the
next congress for speaker. Smith was
member of Cannon's committee on
rules. He is leading member of the
important committee on appropriations
and has been one of the leaders in the
house. He is candidate to succeed
Cannon and all the present indications
are that he will be q big factor in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25
Dahlman Wins by Nose

Mayor Dahlman of Omaha apparently
has wrested the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination from Governor Shall
enberger in the closest primary battle
in Nebraska's history. Complete re-
turns, official in most cases, received
today from every county in the state,
indicate the nomination of Omaha s
cowboy mayor by the slender margin of
eighty-six votes.
At the governors Office today it was
admitted that Shallenberger, on the
face of the returns, is behind. Three
western counties, which consumed six
days in reporting, did not furnish the
expected Shallenberger majorities, and
the governor was nosed out at the
wire.
The governor is consulting with his
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25
Or Raiafau. = AhvadanA.
Saved

EDITOR GRlT-ADVOCATE:
Sedgwick and Deuel. counties have
substantially demonstrated their ability
to raise crops. There are two kinds of
crops grown on the table lands every
season-good crops and poor crops.
There are those who declare poor
crops are the result of shiftless farm
ing" This is not fair in many in
stances, for 4 personal study will show
frequently that the poor crop" has
been thoroughly titled. but in an i'm
proper manner. and instead of being
indolent the farmer has put forth every
effort along lines that are successful in
territory 500 miles eastward.
During several years past this meth
cd of cultivation has borne rich fruit
age; but the past year those methods
of farming that recognized the value
of good blowing and sub-surface pack
ing, with later surface cultivation. The
prime object in every move is to keep
all water that falls ON the ground IN
the ground for crop growth showed its
value in every field SO treated. PIow
your ground good and deep, harrow it
thoroughly and seed with a common
drill, and you invite failure if period
of dry weather occurs at a critical
time. Plow your ground good and deep,
and follow each days blowing with q
Campbell sub-surface packer, and fol
low with wheel pressed drill, and you
will beat the first plan if there i.
plenty of moisture, and raise reason
able crop if there is almost no rain. A
personal study of conditions on my
farm and the adjoining territory re
Gently convinced me and my tenant
that the money invested in a Campbell
sub-surface packer prior to seeding ir
1909, which we use on all fall blowing
was an investment that under very un.
favorable conditions of soil preparation
paid handsomely.
Men in any profession, be it agricul
ture, medicine, law or theology, resent
advice given by an outsider, but, being
interested in agriculture and medicin,
take the liberty of advising that n,
dollar you ever invested will pay 20,
so we'll as one years subscription Il
1.-The Scientific Farmer" edited by H
W. Campbell, who has done more Il
solve the difficult problem of how t,
keep IN the soil all the water tina
falls ON the soil than any other agency
!, j. B. DUNHAM,
Wenona, Ills.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25
Drillers 1877 Fest Down

Fort Collins, Colo, Aug. 22.-Drill
ers at work in the oil district near
LaPorte mine reached pepth of 1,577
feet, with everything working smooth
ly. The well has been cased 1,230 feet
and no additional casing will be necess-
airy. The drill is working now in
brown sandstone and indications are
considered favorable for striking oil.
Work will not cease until a depth of
2 600 feet is reached.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25

lieutenants today over the feasibility of
inaugurating q contest in the courts.
Startling discrepancies in the voting in
Omaha and South Omaha are claimed
by the governors agents in those
cities, the allegation being made that
hundreds of illegal ballots were counted
for Dahlman's name into Republican
ballot. If q recount in the courts
should verify this claim, the governor
could yet win, a. the primary law is
explicit that ballots of this description
are invalid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25
How to M.k. co.d Road. !, co,or,1o

Good Ro.ds" subject Il IN article
bulletin Cnesdo Agricultural college,
writer deals dag supplement enough grad
ing to give the roadway good draiaage He says:
I'm could
upon good roads,
enjoy pleasant
safe riding in the country
How driving aong country
road first SIDE then tie ether
usually
would be if the graded good
drain bitches The
The keeping
1.-The soils Of state capable of making
especially prairie contain more or
less and in all probability hrnkage dry
that is when the road hard and dry cracks will This cond
ton by mixing the of
will hard surface when
large in the surface will passage
interior will develop spot
ally a hole
The ordinary country easily important
keep smooth
attained only good
will
at sometimes the drain ditch from side of
the road the other of Do
SMALL Economy often wrong
ledger In the Construction of cuer pmanency principal
depth projection
road surface.
n irrigated districts culves rough riding very
grading greatly
ieve the Try it!
1.-THE majority condition.
graded King drag
plement little Drag rain,
when the sticky Drag
the keeping drainage system
effective
We seeing improvement country
mobile largely responsible
roads. We only wish that all might afford an
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25

Then take my word for it that 20
acres of this Kissimmee Prairie Land at
5000 an acre is the best value on this
continent. Terms, 81 an acre down
and 81 an acre per month. No interest.
No taxes. G. LAVELLE. Agent
Hunter Land Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25
Boy or Girl?

Let US know its full name and date
birth, if born since Jan. l, 1909. This
is something worth while.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25
Sheepmen Holding Wool

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 2--Rumors
that large eastern spinning mills were
shipping wool from Europe at higher
price than paid for the American pro-
duct, in order to lower the price of the
same grades of home wool has caused
sheepmen of the Arkansas valley to
hold their product for higher prices.
Eastern representatives who hoped to
obtain wool at II cents are returning
disappointed. More than 1000, 600
pounds annually is shipped out of
Pueblo county alone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-08-25

Was your baby born since Jan. l,
1909? If so bring or send US full name
and date of birth.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
.REST|GOUCHE
AN EASY winner
Gallops Home in 1slip Handicap
Three Lengths to the
Good.

Empire City Race Track, N. Y, July
1S.-Restigouche, an added starter, won
the Islip handicap here to-day Shil-
ling rode a perfect race. He allowed
Fauntleroy and Gear to race themselves
Into the ground, and then let down
Restigouche. who won galloping by
three lengths from Fauntleroy. SUM
maries:
First race-madens, two-year-olds
$4Oo added, five and a half furlonGs-
Barn Dance q TO ~ first, Old Boy
Is to - second, Al Thorpe q to y
third. Time. 1908 rs.
Second race-three-y year olds and up.
selling, $500 added. six furlongs-St.
Alvescot a to y first. Jeanne d'Aro
e. to - second, Black Chief g to %
third. Time, 1:l3
Third race-selling, maidens, three
year-olds and up, $500 added, one mile
Star Actor GO to 100 first, Ashwell
G. to y second, McAmbon Go TO ~
third. Time. 1:42.
Fourth race-the Islip handicap.
$500, three-year-o and up, one and
first, Fauntleroy G. to y second, Gear
Is to y third. Time, 1853 2-5.
Fifth race-two-year- Odds, $500 add
ed. six furlongs-Novelty q to 10)
first, Hectagon G. to y second, Stare
I'll to 81 third. Time. :13 3-5.
Sixth race-selling, four-year-ol
and up, $500 added, one mile and
twenty yards-dead heat between
Apologize 6 to ~ and Sir Cleges e
to 10Y. Banbury Q2 to 1. even) third.
Time, AZ 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

New York, July 1s,-James ]. Cor
bett has an unknown" under cover
who he hopes Will show himself fit to
win the title that Jim Jeffries lost to
Jack johnson at Reno.
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian pro-
moter, who staged the fight between
Johnson and Tommy Burns. has been
sufficiently impressed to put out q
challenge to-day in behalf of the I'M
snown, backed by $1,000 forfeit to
be used later as sit<. bet. If John
son declines, the offer Is open TO any
other man worthy to be considered a
candidate for heavyweight honors.
Corbett refuses to make known the
identity of his protege, and there Is
some doubt in sporting circles that h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
STEVE OR | FIN
/ RESIGNS JOB
Thought That Directors Gave
Him Raw Deal in Selling
-. Fanwell and MaYberrY.

Steve Griffin. who had brought the
Danville baseball club to the point of
highest efficiency, resigned his position
as manager of the club yesterday be-
cause the directors of the club insisted
on selling Pitchers Mayberry and Fan
well over his protest. Griffin will
leave for his home tomorrow. No APP
pointment has been made yet for the
management of the team.
According to a wire received last
night, Griffin believes that he was
handed raw deal in Danville- He
had, and the record of the club shows
1t. worked the team up to winning
form. and had got together collec-
tion of players that We're going after
the pennant. In his opinion. the sale
of the two pitchers broke the team up
so that 1t could not keep up Its gait
aud Griffin protested. The directors
would not listen to the protest, and
Griffin resigned.
Fanwe,l and Mayberry We're sold TO
the Cleveland Americans for $2,500, TO
be delivered at once. They have, ac-
cording to Grifin,s wire last night,
already gone TO the big league club,
leaving Grl ffin, as manager of the Dan.
Vile team, decidedly in the lurch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
.LANGF0RDTOCHASE
JOHNSONF0RF|GHT
Joe Woodman Displays $4,000
Certified Check Which He
Is Willing to Put Up.

philadelphia, July 1S.-With a busi-
nesslike piece OF water bond pinned
to his inside vest pocket. upon whicn
is written certified demand on New
York bank for $4,000, Joe Woodman,
manager of Sam I.angford. the nemesis
of one Jack Johnson, dropped into a
local newspaper office last night
Just off the train from Reno" was
his greeting, and to prove 1t he pointed
TO the creases In his shoes from which
the alkali dust of the plains had not
yet been routed Thought I'd just
drop in and deposit this with your
sporting editor"
Carfully extracting the certified
check from the folds OF his minister
looking waistcoat, he thrust it into a
pigeon hole of the sporting editors
desk. THAT goes to cover that loud
talking money belonging to Jack john
son. Just write a piece In the paper
saying We'll fight him any time. any
where, for any old purse at all. II 1t
would sound all right just say we'd
rather fight in his cellar; then they
wouldn't have to carry him SO far
Woodman was chock full OF fight.
He acted it, shouted 1t, talked it and
later admitted that he dreamed 1t and
sometimes digested it. All the same 1t
was refreshing, altogether unlike the
press agent yarns that have turned the
public's minds upside down since John
Arthur and James j. agreed to maui
each other in Reno
1t took long time to convince him
that to place a bet in such manner is
not altogether good form and quite
out of the ordinary in the decorous
sanctum OF the sporting editor Such
things are allowabletfor State Senator'S
but for sporting editor to be Stake
holder for prize tight-never.
Anyway this goes" as he famed
himself with the gayly colored check
amy time Jack Johnson thinks he's
going to shake us he gets fooled
Well chase him around the world, just
IKE he chased Tommy Burns, and
he'll either have to fight or acknowl.
edge fear.
IF they do fight 1t will likely take
place In England. There is less racla
feeling there. and both are favorites.'
Woodman was Impressed with the
big fiasco In Reno, much the same q.
other promoters and knowing ones.
"Jeff could have licked johnson {
week before the BATTLE" he said. 1T
was plain case of nerves. I has
on one or two occasions heard Jeff.
gameness questioned. but his fight dis
proved all such rumors. He wa
| game to the core"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

TOUTED AS A WINNER

has anything more specific In mind
than desire to see Johnson licked.
Mcintosh. who Is now in New York.
says in his challenge:
The unknown Will be named by
James >. -, S9roe ~ ana ,0a,. YIN also DO
In the United States. England or Aus
tralia and / agree TO offer purse the
amount OF which to exceed that offer
ed by any other person.
AS an evidence of good faith. 1 am
willing to deposit the sum of $4,000
as a guarantee with Timothy Sullivan
or any other responsible person. the
same deposit to go as side bet II de-
sired. The only stipulation I make Is
that the contest be twenty rounds or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
Rntn sion. Slaughter.

Charlotte, N c., July ls.-Not salts
fed with sending the enfeebled Hor-
nets down the incline game farther,
the Electricians started out In the sec
ond game this afternoon to send them
a notch lower. when rain interfered
and put stop to the proceedings just
after the locals had made two outs in
the fourth. Edmunds, who pitched the
visitors to victory in the first game,
essayed to repeat the stunt in the sec
ond, but the Hornets drove him to
cover in the second frame. Byrd sue
ceeded him and was pitching brilliantly
when the rain came, the score being
5 to in favor of Anderson.
Score: r. H e.
Charlotte .-.... OIL 0 90
Anderson 10O0113O1-7 s 2
Batteries: Brazille and Taxis; Ed
munds and Brannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
NOT READY TO TALK FIGHT

.ye fries WILL Fish and Thinks His
Spirits VIII De Revived.
Avalon. Cal, July 1s.-James j. JET
fries, who arrived here yesterday,
u spoke more to the point In regard to
the suggestion of a second match
with Jaok.Iohnson than he has since
July 4. When asked directly IL he
would fight. again, Jeffries said:
II shall be able to tell better after
Il have seen what you can do for me
at Avalon. 3 am not saving anything
at all: two or threS Die tsh q gay
may revive my SPIRITS conslderabA 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
.OANY|LLE TAKES
OF ENING GAM {
Fattens Percentage With Victory
on Home Grounds Over
Shoemakers.
Shoernakers.

Danvile, Va, July 1s.--Danville won
the opening game of the series here
this afternoon defeating the Lynch
burg team four to two. Danville went
into the game TO win and by defeating
the Climbers, drew away from the oth-
err teams in the pennant race, taking a
firmer lead, rain preventing the games
in the other cities. Lynchburg secured
her two runs when Arthur Smith
reached first on q hit and both scored
when Levy got home run over left
field fence sullivan and Hooker
scored on Laughlin's hit and Schrader
scored on an error at second. CASTOR
got a three Dagger and scored on a
long fly TO left. The score:
r ,,,t,h,r0 napviI1c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
PITCHER OVERALL
BACK ON HIS JOB.
signalizes His Return by Wallop-
ing Brooklyn
Bunch.
CINCINNATI SUGGEST
Reds Make Thirteen Runs, While
New York Gets but
Three.
C lNcIN NATl sLU.GFE EST

Chicago, H., July is.--overall to-
day signalzed his return to the slab
after an absence of six weeks owing
to lame arm by beating Brooklyn, .
to 1. Chance clinched the victory,
which is the third straight, with a
single. after Scanlon had walked two
Cubs in the eighth. President Thomas
j. Lynch, here to investigate the COM
plants of the ball now used in the
National League, witnessed the con-
test The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
Detroit
Totals ...si s241s Totals ...s3 IL n .
.Batted for Works in ninth inning.

Detroit .ooooo1 oo3-4
Boston ..........................2 o 6 o 80
Summary: Runs-Bush. Moriarity, T. Jones.
Simmons, Engle %. Speaker t2), Stahl.
Lord. Lewis. Wagner t2). Two-base hits
Lewis Wagner, Carrigan. Three-base hSB-
D. Jones Home run-Speaker. Hits-Oh
Mullin 10 in 5 innings: of Works, in 8
innings. Stolen base-Stahl. Double plays
Moriarty, O'Leary and T. Jones t2). Left
on bases-Boston. 4: Detroit. I. Base on
balls-oH Collins, 4; off Mullin, 3; off Works,
l. First base on errors-Detro!t, 1. Boston.
i. struck out-By Mul!n, /. by Collins, $:
by Works. l. Wild p!tch-Mullln. Time, 2.oo.
Umpire, Connolly.