davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
LARGE ENTRY LIST.
Many Horses at Cleveland for Big
Meeting.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August S.-With
weather conditions propitious almost 400
of the fastest light harness horses in
America entered, and horsemen from all
over the world on hand, the opening of
the second grand circuit meeting at
North Randall track today promises to
start off week OF immense interest to
the track world.
The feature event of today's program is
the attempt which Uhlan, oO2A, driven
by his owner, c. X. G. Billings, will make
to lower his own worlds wagon record
for trotting geldings of 2.O2a4. Other
events are the 24 pace, a sweepstakes
with $500 added; the 2.1O trot for the
Fasig stake of $1,000; the ,. 10 trot for a
purse Of $1,000, and the POI pace for
purse of $1,000.
The Observation-Disclosures Tavern
steak race for 2.16 trotters. the feature
event of the meeting, will be run in. two
divisions, Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At st. Paul-St. Paul, L; Columbus. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Indianapolis,
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Toledo. 5.
At Kansas City-Kansts City, l; LOuisvise.
first game. Kansas City, o; Louisville, (seconG
game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Cotton States League
At MISUNDERSTANDING. Z; Hattiesburg, 4
Texas League.

At Oklahoma Cty-OklahDma City, /: Calves.
ton. first game. Oklahoma City. 8; Calves
ton. fsecond game).
At Fort worth-Fort Worth. I: San Antonio.
10 first gane,. Fort Worth. 3; San Antonio s
tsecOnd gamc,.
At shreveport Shreveport. IL; Waco. 4.
At Dallas-Dallas. 3: Houston, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
SPORTING COMMENT.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

In selecting Tom Hughes to rejoin the
Nationals pitching staff Jim McAleer
NAV disappoint those fans who stand Tor
getting rid of all the seasoned players
and rebuilding the team with youngsters.
But there is no reason why McAIeer'
Judgment should be questioned. In Sc
curing Hughes the local manager Is tax
ing a chance. There have been so many
instances this season where pitchers who
were relocated to the minors year be-
fore have come back and made good that
It looks like Hughes gives more promise
than did any of those referred to.
What is more, it takes time to develop
Young pitchers. With very few excep-
lions they need year or so in faSt COM
pany before they show real classy form,
and it pays to have few old-timers
about not only to teach the youngsters,
but to win ball games. Hughes, while
he has seen several years service IN fast
company, is far from being an old man
and there is no reason why he should
not have several years of good pitching
At any rate it did not require a lay
out of much money to bring Hughes
back. and the chance is well worth TAX
ing.
At the rate Ed Walsh is going it is
no disgrace to be beaten by him. In the
last twenty-five innings he has pitched
he has not been scored on. The Athletics
battled with him for sixteen innings
without getting a run, and 1t was only
a consistent performance on his part to
shut out the Nationals.
While of course, it has been a hard
ship for the Nationals not to have
seasoned catcher for the past ten days
or so, yet it has given John Henry an
opportunity to get experience which he
would not have had but for the accidents
to Street and Beckendorf Henry is going
to make a good ball player, for the very
good reason that he has the nerve and is
ambitious He is not afraid to tackle
anything he may be assigned to and that
sort Of spirit is sure to succeed.
1t was, of course, not to be expected
that he would jump into the American
League and make good from the outset
Pitchers, and even fielders, may do that
occasionally, but catchers never, because
there is too much to know behind the
bat which can only be learned by big
league experience.
Connie Mack insists that he paid S12,-
600 for Lefty Russell. In view of Comics
reputation for veracity no one should
doubt his statement, but it would be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Two-base hit-Wier. Stolen baseS-W 1II1ams'
Charter Vier. Hicks ", Weidner. George.
Double plays-Hicks sunassisted,. Walthall to
Hardwick to Hicks; Clarke to Woodruff: Left
on bases-15th Co.. 8: 18th Co.: D. Base on
on errors-1Tth Co.. l: 10th Co.. 4. Hit by
pitcher-Harring and Harris. Struck out-By
Walthall, 10; by Lee Z. Passed bals-GeOrge,
Harring (3, Wild pitches-Walthall ~. Lee tsl.
Umpres-Messrs. Mangum and Clemmer. Time
of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Eastern League,

At Newark-Newark, Z; Toronto, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. 0; Rochester, g
first game). Providence, g; Rochester, tsecOnd
game).
At Jersey Gty-Jersey City. I; Buffalo, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Western League.

At Omaha-Omaha. 3; st. Joseph, 2 FIRST
game. Omaha, 4; st. Joseph, 8 second game).
At Lncoln-Lincoln. 8: Topeka, 2 first game).
Lincoln, IL; Topeka, tsecOnd gan,e).
At Sioux City-Sioux City, 1; Wichita. first
game. Sioux City. 4: Wiehita, 5. second game).
At Des Moines-Des Moines, U; Denver, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Snyder covered third yesterday for the
gunmakers and played an Arthur Devlin
game at that station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
New York State League.
Southern League.

At Standardization. 3; Binghamton. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures /; Elmira, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Alvey w. Smith, seventy-one years DID,
died Sunday at Snow Hill, Md. He was
a veterinary surgeon and had practiced
his profession for more than thirty-five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

At Memphis-Memphis, 2; Atlanta, 0.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, A.: Montgomery,
first game). New Orleans, 6; Montgomery, 1
second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Connie Mack insists that he paid S12,
600 for Lefty Russell. In view of Comics
reputation for veracity no one should
doubt his statement, but it would be in
teresting to know just what allied him
the day he closed the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

McAleer and his men will leave here
tonight for Cleveland. With Johnson on
the slab Manager Jim expects to win
and to break even with the Sox on the
series. This will leave the Senators
with two games margin over the locals
for sixth place. If the Sox win again
today it will put them on even terms
for sixth place. Scott will likely pitch
for the Sox today, or 1t is possible that
Doc White Will be sent back as Duffy
Is more than anxious to overtake the
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

This base ball game Is a decidedly I'M
certain one. and there is never any tell
ing what may happen, but. nevertheless,
it is beginning to look more and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Yesterdays RESULTS.

National League.
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Totals. 5 5 PAL 4 Totals. ..12 10 q IA
18th Co.. 2 q q q o. .
nth Co 6 o o o o 3 x-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Comiskey is trying to land Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

In a fast and exciting game yesterday
afternoon Navy Yard nosed out the Mid
ways by the close score of 3 to ..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
THE GIRL WHO WILL ALWAYS
BE HAPPY

The girl who'll be happy
through all of her life, the sort
of girl that will make a GOOD
wife, must be modest and gentle
and sweet and kind, and TO all
sorts of gossip be deaf and
blind. She should learn how 10
cook, and bake, and sew. and
how to. make money fatherest
go; she should know that Chi
Namel will longer wear, whether
used on a floor or a much-used
stair. One coat of Chi-Namel
varnish-a any color will out
wear a half dozen coats of ordi-
nary varnish Of the kind that
contains rosin and smells of ben
zine. Ameteurs can apply il
without showing brdsh marks.
All size packages. Sold by
W. o. Tucker Furniture Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
MODERN PHARMACY

The truly modern Drug Store
is one conducted in the scientific
spirit and along scientific lines.
a store from which all doubt as
to quality of goods and service
is eliminated. We Have Such A
Store. We say this because it is
true. We provide the sort of
service that every careful drug
buyer should demand. We
charga nothing extra for this
service: our prices are never
higher, usually lower, than else
where, they are uniformly alike
to all. Mail and telephone orders
a specially.
Your Druggists.
N. T.. FARRIs G. Co,
Salem, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
An Experts Opinion Of Skin
Diseases.

prom nent, rational eNtert on
ski diseases vhuse name you are
familiar with says that Ia all his seen.
tihc experience he has never found -
hard disease To conquer IA Eczema.
4tt he does not hesitate TO recon
mend ZEMO AS a most successful
remedy for the treatment of Eczema.
itching sikh diseases. dsndruf. PIN
pies hlackheads and all other diseases
OF the SKIN and scalp. He says that
nov only do rs curative qualities make
II popular but also the fact that I Is
clean, liquid rem,dv for external
use. A great Improvement over the
Ola style greasy salves and lotions
which are not only unpleasant to use
out 90 not destroy the germ lise that
causes the disease. ZEMO draws the
germs tolhe surface and destroys
them, leaving the skin clear and
healthy. Can be used freely on in
iants. Haynes & Taylor will gladly
supply those who call with free
sample bottle of ZEMO and booklet
which explains in simple language all
about skin diseases and how to cure
yourself at home with ZEMO.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
The meetings / attend are

The meetings | attend are
like being at a good old-fashion-
ed Methodist revival, because |
meet the good, honest farmers
and shake their horny hands
We have song prayer, and then
We listen to one another
speak, and I'll tell you | have
listened to some of the best
speeches in the last two weeks |
ever heard. | think the pool in
the Stemming District Associa-
ton will be greater than ever
before.
A great many stayed out last
year, on account of being % per
cent. behind on the 1908 crop,
and the little tobacco buyers told
them they would never get it.
but as it has been paid they are
willing to come in. 1t would
never do fof this organization to
go down. as it has caused edu-
cation instead of ignorance,
prosperity instead of starving,
and laughter instead of tears.
But, gentleman. let's go after
the grafters with sharp sticks
till we get rid of them.
Lovingly,
CARR HAWKINS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
nMuTHY OAKS

More agents aroun here than
gold dollars.
Miss Matte Elder came back
from ILL.,, last week.
Billie Jones was in Dycusburg
Saturday after fish.
DR.. Cook was in Nashville,
Tenn. last week.
Mrs. Annie Adams was in
Evansville last week to see an
ear specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones, OF
Paducah. were visiting Watson
Rices Sunday.
Kirb Paris has new girl ba-
by, and its grand father was up
to see it Saturday.
Miss Pearl Waddell is on the
sick list.
Frank Deboe and wife were
visiting near Livingston last
last week.
Master Earnest Minner. OF
Marion, spent Saturday and Sur
day at Will Adams.
Wheat about all cut, and the
crop is good.
Emry Stovall will return from
Washington this fall and locate
in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Minner. of
Marion. were visiting uncle Bill
Loyds Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Walker, of Camp
bellsville has been visiting rela-
tives here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
Hope, New Mexico.

Dear Mr.. Editor We are ex-
pecting to have a grand celebra
ton here the glorious Fourth
which will asst two days. Things
will be done in Western style in
great shape. | hope to be able
to give my home town an ac-
count of how they are done.
Of course am going to be in
the rush with my hands and
mouth open. am to be the speak
er of the occasion and open up
the firing line with a Welcome
In order to round the DULLES
in right good / have written
them up a little word by way of
poetic exhortation. Perhaps you
would like to know how / will
spend the Fourth out here, and
would like to run these few lines
in the next issue of your paper.
! believe it will interest my home
people and friends of old Crit
tenden.
Yours truly,
BEVERLEY T. TOWERY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
IN MEMORY

Benjamin F. Towery was born
May 18th 1896. and died at hi:
home at Piney, Crittenden Co.
KY, March 3, 1910. A wife anC
nine children survive him J. p.
Towers, Of Silverton, Ore, Mrs.
j. P. Tucker. of Amity, Ore. H.
B. Towery, of Pioneer, Cali
fornia, S. A. Towery, of Ma
rion. ILL.,, w. G. Towery. of
Temple, Okla, Mrs. G. r. Little.
and Frank Towery of Provi-
dence. KY, and Misses Mary
and Maggie Towery.
He professed faith in Christ at
the age of Is years and lived a
consistent Christian life. He was
a great sufferer. For many
years he had been afflicted with
rheumatism, and the greater
part of the time was unable TO
leave his chair, yet he bore his
Affections with patience and was
always cheerful. Although in
terested in the success of his
friends and relatives, yet his
thoughts were turned from this
world TO the world TO come.
His last sickness was only a few
days in duration, He expressed
his regret at leaving behind his
devoted wife, who had nursed.
cared for and cheered him
through so many years of suf-
fering and seclusion, but was
perfectly resigned to his Mas
ter's will. He said TO his friends
a short time before he died real
izing that death was nigh. Il
have fought a good fight and
have the faith and am prepared
TO meet nv Lord"
A good man is gone, but we
weep not as those who have no
hope" for we know that our
loss is his eternal gain, a place
in the home has been made va
cant, but as David said, I'VE
know where to go to find Him.
His funeral was preached by
Rev. j. F. Bumpus after which
his remains were laid to rest in
the family graveyard.
Besides wife and children the
deceased leaves three brothers, /
E. Towery and Judge Aaron
Towery, of Crittenden county I
and George Towery; of Dixon,
KY, and two sisters, Mrs.
E. A. Jenkins. of jacksonville, f.
Ky. Mrs. johnson. of Piney. /
Earth has lost its look of glad
ness. !
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

Heaven seems TO us more bright,
Since the spirit of our dear one
Took its happy homeward fight,
And we long to cross that river,
Long to rest upon that shore,
There TO see and know, and love
him,
With the Saviour ever more.
A FRIEND,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
BETTER THAN A CURE

IL IS we'll to cure a cold, but better
TO prevent il. AS soon as you feel a
cold coming on. take one or two of
Lanes Pleasant Quinine Tablets. "
You will not have cold and the Tab
lets will leave you feeling better than
ever. They cure grip in few hours.
25c. box at druggists and dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
GET INSIDE
Your Friends and Neighbors in
Marion Will Show You How
CARR HAw KINS. "


Marion Will Show You How
Rubbing the back won't cure back.
ache.
A liniment may relieve, but can't
cure.
Backache comes from the inside -
from the kiddeys.
Doan's Kidney Pills get inside
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Marion proof that this is so:
Jane Byford. Marion. KY, says: Il
was greatly benefited by Doan's Kid
ney Pills and consequently am in
position to Recommend them. Ny
kidney trouble was brought on by ex-
posure. together with hard work.
suffered from the complaint for two
years. was unable to rest well on
account Of dull pains through my back
and in the morning arose feeling very
stiff. When stopped. sharp twinges
seized me and caused me intense suf-
fering. | tired easily. was nervous
and had dizzy spells and headaches.
knew from the sediment in the
kidney secretion that my kidneys
were disordered and frequent desire
to pass the secretion at night also con-
WINGED me of this fact. Since using
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Haynes & Taylor's Drug Store. have
improved a great deal in every way.
| have no hesitation in recommending
this remedy as one that Ewes up to
representation. For sale by all deal
ers. Price 80 cents Foster-Wilburn
Co.. Buffalo. New York. sole agents
for the United States. Remember the
name Doan sand take no other.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
HAULING WANTED

Haulers to haul spar from cur
mine near New Salem to rail
road at Marion.
Pope MINING Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
OUR TOBACCO TIDINCS
COLUMN
An Interesting Account Of What is
Going on in the Various Counties
Of the District BY J. N. Banks.

consider numerous SUBJECTS VI
concern to the Association. All
FIVE committeeman, namely, F.
F. Brown chairman, Hopkins; L.
n. Baker, Webster; Geo. l..
Campbell, Henderson; Hiram
Dean, Union. and w. B. Rankin,
Crittenden. The committee had
reports to date of progress of
the pooling from all the counties,
and now the weak points in all
the district. The pooling is in a
very satisfactory shape on the
whole in the counties of Hender-
son, Union and Webster. And
yet there are weak spots in each
county and loyal members are
admonished to relax nothing of
effort to pool more tobacco in all
three named counties. Hopkins
promises to pool up IS per cent.
but friends of the Association
must persist in steady, untiring
work in the county of Hopkins.
Crittenden county is more back
ward than any other county, and
the committee is quite worried
about Crittenden county. How
ever, more will be learned in the
next two weeks. The good Lord
knows Crittenden county, for
the sake of her own prosperity,
should get busy and sign up TO
this Association. For the Asso-
citation has from the beginning
carried in her arms the county
of Crittenden, for she has al
ways been the weaker of the
five sisters.
talked with Messrs Brown
and Campbell about the wheat
crop and tobacco crop.
In answer to my inquiry the
gentleman named said the wheat
crops in their counties were thin
on the ground and were more or
less injured by the Hessian fly,
and in consequence the yield
would not be more than half of
a real good crop. And yet"
both said, the grain will be ex-
ira long, for the heads are extra
long and will average four
grains to the mesh"
They represent that the stand
of tobacco is extra good, and the |
plants are making a wonderful
growth. Mr.. Brown frankly |
says that while certain districts
in Hopkins are pooling up in the
most satisfactory manner, yet
there are few districts which |
are signing up tardily. In my
own district" said Mr.. Brown, |
out of LAT acres there signed
up III acres, and other acres
may yet be signed. On the
whole" concluded Mr.. Brown,
1.-The prospects now are good for
signing up the required S. per
cent. in Hopkins county. The
Association is especially strong
around Hanson and Nebo, and in /
all that section Of Hopkins adj
joining Webster county"
OVER IN HOPKINS COUNTY
Carr Hawkins, a strong be-
lever in farmers cooperation
and a loyal Association man,
in a recent letter from
Nortonsville to Cincinnati To
bacco Tidings, writes cheering
news regarding the pooling Of
the 1910 crop in Hopkins. Note
that he says: 1T looks like it is
going to be unanimous for the
Association"
Il have spent what little mon
ey could get honestly in trying
10 organize the farmers, and my
fight has been made without
price or money, felt that if /
,ould do anything to advance
prosperity nearer the good over
women and children Of
kentucky, it was my duty to do
t. / am now walking from one
chOol house to another to organ
re the 1910 pool, and the good
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-11

Mr. and Mrs F S Baines and daughter
Wilma, accompanied by Miss Maude
Smell, have departed for Jacksonville,
Florida, where they will join Mr. and
Mrs w F Palmer on trip to Cuba.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-11
GAINESVILLE

Mr. and Mrs F S Baines and daughter
Wilma, accompanied by Miss Maude
Smell, have departed for Jacksonville,
Florida, where they will join Mr. and
Mrs w F Palmer on trip to Cuba.
GF Hanson of Orfordville, charged
with selling impure linseed oil, appear
ed in Municipal court and pleaded gull
ty. He was fined $25 and costs, which
amounted in all to $29.10. Upon the
recommendation of District Attorney
Fisher the fine was RENTED and the
defendant allowed to go on payment of
costs.
Forty-three breakfastless transients,
most of them young men ranging in
ages from 18 to Is years, filed out of
the lookup this morning. There was
not even crumb for these circus-har-
bingers of spring, enroute for Baraboo
and destined soon to figure in the gor-
geous trappings and pageantry which
only too often cover with thin veneer
hunger and the other forty-seven va
rieties of human misery.
T McClernan, aged %, former
GAINESVILLE boy, who was we'll known
and popular here, died Saturday after
noon at the home of his mother in Mad
ison. Mr. McClernan was a graduate
of the GAINESVILLE high school and later
of the u of w. After finishing his
course at Madison he took the examin-
alton for the Rhodes scholarship, was
successful and spent year at Oxford.
He was young man of unusual ability
and talent but his health failed him and
he was gradually failing for some time.
Pursuant to an order made by Judge
Grimm the GAINESVILLE Street Railway
company has been placed in the hands
of w II Lemons and William Murphy,
as receivers, in an action instituted by
The Finance Company of Pennsylvania
against the GAINESVILLE Street Railway
company. The present move was con-
templated some months ago when the
present owners purchased the road
from the Blabon estate and asked the
old stockholders to surrender their
stock so that the company could be
reorganized and improvements made.
1t is due to the failure to succeed in
having this done that the present court
action was brought.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-11
Milton Junction

JE Patterson loaded his goods here
and left Tuesday for Camp Douglas,
this state, near which place the family
will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs John Arnold had close
call from asphyxiation from coal gas
Wednesday morning. When they awoke
they were so nearly overcome that
they could scarcely dress themselves.
No serious effects resulted, however.
Mr. Clarence Hammes and Miss Char
lotte Larson, both of Cambridge, were
married at the home of Rolly Smith,
north of town, Wednesday afternoon,
by Rev Frederick Boiler, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Cambridge. Mr.
Hammes, the groom, is a son of Mrs
Martha Whittet, housekeeper for the
Smith family.
Edwin Morris Crandall, son of Joseph
Stanton and Olive Coon Crandall, was
born Nov 27, 1923, in Brookfield, Madi-
son county, N Y, and died at Milton
Junction, Wis, Feb "a, 1910, in the 87th
year of his age. He was the eldest Of
a family of eleven childred. When a
child seven years old his parents moved
to Allegany county, N Y, and settled
on farm in the tov-,, OF Genesee,
where he grew to manhood. He was
married to Miss Frances Grs &c Green
daughter of Elder Henry ? CT cen, Feb
Is, 1916. In 1851 they came to Wiscon-
sin. He purchased farm nea1' Utica,
Dane county, which was his home until
moving to Milton Junction in 1885.
Their horle was blessed by Two soDs
and two daughters, who we're left
motherless In 1874. In 1877 Mr. Gran
dali was again married to Mrs Sarah
Palmer of Grant county, Wis. In the
spring of 1885 they moved to Milton
Junction, where most of his time has
been spent until his death. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs M G Stillman, and Mrs
Luella Coon of Walworth, and son, Or
vile G Crandall of Milton Junction.