davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
HELPS ONE FRIEND.
BUT NEVER AGAIN
Thomas Jefferson Tiller Will
Not Oficiate Hereafter as
Bondsman.

The office as bondsman for one
bound over to keep the peace is not
one that Thomas Jefferson Ttller VIII
crave hereafter. He has acted in that
capacity once, and now considers him
self one of the most unfortunate OF
men. The capacity cost him not only
modification and regret, but IS of the
coin of the realm.
1t SO happened that j. T. Ham
mersley. of Henrico county. was SO
enthusiastic in the advertisement or
certain brands of frewater that he
used the brands too freely little over
a week ago, and Inadvertently gars
his. wife thrashing. The vito was
not advertising any brands OF fire.
water and she did not appreciate the
attention SO bestowed In fact, II irked
of the constabulary of Henrico ana
had her spouse locked in the county
jail
Then Magistrate Puryea got into the
game and decided that SO long as
HamH1ersley would insist on adver-
Using the frewater that he had better
have little bond wrapped about him.
and put him under bond to keep the
peace for six months.
Now. Hammersley and Tiller had
been friends of long standing, and
llIGT lJd llIS IL IeiIu " q
either locked in fail or bonded he pro-
duced the requisite and necessary and
Hammersley was unlocked, or un-
corked. as the case might be. Then.
Of course. little party was in order
10 celebrate the uncorking.
Mrs. Hammersley heard that her
spouse had been uncorked and went
after him to see that he came home at
the proper time. AS luck would have
n she landed just ct the time that
the party was on. and Tiller objected
to an interruption. In fact. he more
than objected. and before Mrs. Ham
mersley had time to state her errand
Tiller had informed her OF his knowl-
edge OF the major portion Of profan-
!ty. and she was the unhappy recip-
lent of his monologue. In the words
Mrs. Hammersley. 1T was awful"
Magistrate Puryea held the same
opinion OF the monologue that Mrs.
Hammersley entertained, and yesterday
morning when Tiller came forth to tell
the why's and wherefores he could
make no explanation that Magistrate
Puryea was willing to accept.
Therefore when ne paid a fine OF IS
and cost Of the warrant, TilIer swore
mighty oath that when anybody. no
matter who, where, when or why he
came, asked him to put a bond up for
his good behavior he would murmur
TO the unwinking stars, Never again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
CONVENTION MAY
END IN DEADLOCK
Each Candidate Expresses Con
fidence of Election-Will
Convene To-Day.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Greensboro, N. c., July 25.-The Fifth
District Congressional Convention 20
nominate a Democratic candidate re-
but all the candidates and many de1,-
gates are already here tonight, with
prospects OF several hundred TO arrive
on Tuesday morning trains.
The convention met here Tuesday.
July 5, and was in session, with short
intermissions for sleep, until Friday
afternoon at o'clock, when a motion.
to recess until July 2s was carried,
upon taking the 314th ballot, without
prospect Of nomination. 1t requires
203 votes to nominate.
The four candidates-Jones, of For.
syth; Mebane. of Rockingham; Roy
ster OF Granville, and Stedman. OF
Gulford-on the first ballot received
the following vote: Stedman, 147;
Jones, 104; Register, 9s; Mebane, 61.
After three days and two nights bal-
lotng the vote was practically the
same, when Mebane, with a view to
breaking the deadlock, authorized his
delegates discharged from obligation
to him, urging that candidate be
nominated.
After several ballots, in which il
became evident that Mebane's votes
could not be controlled sufficiently to
nominate either Of the other three cam
dldates, 1t returned to Mebane. so thai
the last normal vote. taken Friday az
tornoon, after four. days and three
nights balloting, was nearly Identical
with the first ballot. 1t being Stedman.
149; Jones, lo4; Register. s5; Mebane.
81.
When the balloting begins to.mor.
row, from present appearances, the
vote will vary but little from this
last ballot. Each Of the candidates
when seen Tonight confidently assert
that he will have an increased vote
on the first ballot. and viii finally Win
out.
While claiming an Increase on tho
first ballot each candidate admits that
for several ballots there will be no
material change over the normal vote
of the last convention 1t is an UNI
precedented situation. and may result
In the nomination of some other than
those for whom delegates have tried
50 long and Intellectually to nominate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
WILL SPEAK FOR sLEMp.
Roosevelt to Make Short Stop in Bristol
on October 4,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Bristol Va, July 25.-Representative
c. Bascom Slemp, of the Ninth Virginia
District. to-day received from Score.
tary Frank Harper. In the New York
office Of Theodore Roosevelt, off1cia,
confirmation of the colonel's date to
speak in Bristol. This communication
says: Concerning Mr., Roosevelt's prom.
Use to you, he will stop at Bristol for
an hour or so on the morning of Fri.
day. October Z, on his way to Knoxville.
shall nave to let you know the time
of arrival and departure later"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,

James Sommerville. who was re-
ported yesterday as being perhaps
fatally stabbed Saturday night by
Ishan, Allen (colored), at Fifth and
Stockton Streets and was further de-
clared to be lying at the point OF
death in his home, is in fact about
the liveliest dying negro to be found
in old Virginia. The man received a
very slight wound in his side, inflicted
by a pocket-knife. A reporter went
to the home. is West Eighth Street.
last night expecting to find the VIC
tim in the last throes of death. Two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
Major warIng Resigns.

The resignation OF Major Laurence
Waring, of Norfolk, commissary on the
staff Of Brigadier- General G. G
Vaughan, was received yesterday 3,
the Adjutant-General. Major WARNS
asks to be retired. and it is probable
that he VIII be placed on this list.
It seems to be the opinion that he
will be succeeded by Lieutenant- sam,
uele Gardner Waller, of the Second vtr.
gtnia, of Luray. Lieutenant Waller Is
one OF the most popular men In the SER
vice. He acted as aid on the STAFF OF
General Vaughan during the recen,
manoeuvres at Gettysburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
ROCKS THROWN AT AUTOIsTs.
Party In Machine Have Exciting Time
While Riding Near Dnnyille,
Special to The Tlmes-Dispat

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Danvtlle, Va, July ga party of
Danville autoists had an exciting ex-
perience Sunday night while out mo-
toring, when some unknown party or
parties concealed in uNderbrush along
the roadside began hurting stones at
the occupants of the machine as it sped
along the road.
The party was on the new macadam
road leading to Design when the rocks
were hurled. One of the rocks struck
one of the occupants in the chest.
Search was made for the culprit. but
without success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
FARMERS MEET IN RALE1Gn.
Semi-Annual Session of Union Convenes
To-day at A. & NJ. College.

TO-Dny at a. & VI. College.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Raleigh, n. c., July 25.-Farmers ar
rived here this afternoon and tonight
in large numbers for the semi-annual
session of the North Carolina Farmers
Union, to convene at the A. & NJ. Col
lege Tomorrow. Committees and d.
rectors met tonight. There was also
a general social gathering in the COL
lege library. The convention meets at
10 o'clock tomorrow. with President
II. @. Alexander, of Mecklenburg coun-
~, presiding. An especially distin-
suished visitor is President Chas. U.
Barrett, of the National Farmers
Union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
John Smith Hustled.

The plaster cast from which the
bronze statue of John Smith. now on
jamestown Island. was made. fell .
few days ago while 1t was being moved
In the new hall of exhibits in the State
Library Building, and was broken in
pieces. The cast was presented to the
State last winter and rested for a
time In the rotunda of the CAPITOL
Under a. resolution of the Legislature
1t was removed to the State Library,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26

Registers forces from Granville, and
Person and Caswell are the only large
delegations yet here, and they seem
enthusiastic for their candidate over
twenty-five came this afternoon from
Granville. and It is thought that there
will be 500 delegates from the many
large counties Of the district here by
noon tn-mOrrOM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
DEATH wa. Acciden1a1

Norfolk, Va. July 25.-coroner Right
and jury to-day held an inquiry
into the drowning in The Hague last
Friday night of Percy W. Williams,
proprietor OF the Savoy Cafe. The YER
dict returned was that his death was
accidental.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
Mr.. shetrey Goes ON board.

James White Sheffey. of Marion. was
Yesterday appointed by Governor Mann
20 be member of the board Of direc-
Tors or the Normal and Industrial
School for Women at Radfox1. Mr.
Sheffey takes the place of II. G. Peters.
OF Bristol, who has declined TO serve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26

Mudlavia Cures Rheumatism, Kidney, Skin
and Nerve Troubles with its famous Mud
Baths. Big Hotel-open all year. Thousands
made well-natural treatment-draws out
pain and poison. Book free. r. 3. KRA-
MER, Pres. Kramer, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26

CONSTIPATION
NAY Be PERMANENTLY OVERCOME
BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS
WITH THE ASSISTANCE Of THE ONE
TRULY BENEFICIAL laxative SYRUP
OF FIGS AND ELIXIR ofSENNA,
WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR
HABITS DAILY, so THAT ASSISTANCE 10
NATURE NAY Be GRADUALLY DISPENSED
WITH WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED. AS THE
BEST OF REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED
ARE TO ASSIST NATURE AND NOT 10 SUP.
PLANT THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS, WHICH
nVST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER
N0URISHMENT, PROPER EFFORTS AND
RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY.
7oeE IT'S BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. ALWAYS BUY THE
GENUINE. SYRUP Q. FIGS AND ELIXIR 0, SIENNA
MANUFACTURED BY The
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP @.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE 50f a BOTTLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26

Henry N. Marks. aged forty-six years,
a highly respected citizen OF Prince
George. died this afternoon at o'clock
at his residence in that county, near
Garysville. He is survived by his wife
and one child and by two brothers,
Eugene and Richard Marks. both of
Prince George. Mr.. Marks had been
Ill for some time. Formerly and for
several years deceased conducted the
mercantile business in Petersburg. He
was well known here and throughout
his county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
SECOND MARKET day
VERY SUCCESSFUL
GOOD SIZED CROWD WAS IN THE
CITY AND EVERYTHING WENT.
OFF LIKE CLOCK WORK
Sale at Market Grounds Was Com
pIete - Good Prices and Satisfied
Buyers - Band Good Attraction.

A large crowd of farmers was in
the city Saturday afternoon to attend
the second Market day for 1910. The
streets were crowded during the day
with people and rigs, in spite of the
fact that there were occasional show
crs.
The Bismarck band turned out in
good shape and favored the crowd
with a number of enjoyable numbers
At 2 o'clock the band led the way
to the market grounds at the corner
of Fifth and Broadway, where many
articles were auctioned off. Every
thing put up for sale was disposed of
in short order.
Several prizes were awarded for the
different classes of competition. Hen
ry Small of Hay Creek township. was
awarded first prize for the best ap-
pearng draft team on the grounds.
Harry Smith of Gibbs township, was
awarded first prize for having the
best boys saddle horse. Mrs. N. H.
Wheeler of Baldwin, drew the money
for having with her the heaviest baby
over six months and under one year
OF age.
Altogether the market day was a
great success in every particular and
the visiting farmers are looking for
ward 10 future occasions similar to
this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
PIGGERS Are GIVEN
SENTENCE BY court
ROBIDOU AND ALBERTSON DREW
FINE AND IMPRISONMENT
IN COUNTY JAIL.
Cost OF Action Also Taxed Against
Them - Entire Cost Will Be About
Eight Hundred Dollars.

Judge Winchester Saturday morning
passed sentence on George Robidou
and "Coxey" Albertson, who were con-
victed last week on a charge OF vio-
lation of the prohibition law. The
men were each fined $500 and the
costs of the case, and were sentenced
to serve term of one hundred days
IN the county Jail. The fines and the
cost, it is said, will bring the payment
necessary up to about $500 in each
case.
There are rumors on the streets
that the men will appeal their cases
to the supreme court, but there is
little chance for them to get revers-
al of the decision of the lower court
and will simply mean that the serv-
ing of their time in the county Jail
and the payment of the costs in the
cases will be put off for further
time.
If they do not appeal it is probable
that they will start in serving their
sentences some time this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
LAJOIE Attributes HIS
SUCCESS ON DIAMOND
! TO BASEBALL INSTINCT
BY LARRY IAJOlE,

Copyright, 1910, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
1t is hard to tell how any man wins
q ball game, because his winning de-
ponds so much upon the other men,
! bers of his team. think that the big
gest factor in winning, in my case at
least, is in having what think is the
baseball instinct. Whether that in.
stinct is natural or acquired, or mere
ly the result of quickness Of eye, or
what I do not pretend to know. But
I believe that great part Of ball
players success both in batting and in
fielding is the result rather of instinct
than Of anything else. Many times
players do things almost without
thinking that are exactly right, and
many times when they think out a
thing carefully they do exactly the
wrong thing.
As far as I am concerned, l win
games by hitting. It seems to me I
always could hit, and in spite of the
fact that some pitchers think other
wise, hit almost any kind of ball
equally hard. have often wondered
why this was. Perhaps it was natural.
l never want to know what pitcher
is going to pitch and would much
! rather figure out for myself what ball
is coming than to have a coacher or
any one else tell me.
think hitting Is natural gift rath-
er than one that can be learned, al
though practise helps considerably.
Position at the bat is big thing in
hitting. A batter should be firmly
on his feet, with the balls Of his feet
holding the ground tightly, and he
should not shift position while stri-
king. Any one who Is timid and who
moves away and then strikes back at
the ball or pulls" as we say in base
ball. loses driving power and does not
hit the ball hard. l do not try to hit
the ball as hard as possible, but rath-
er to meet it squarely, and in this I
think quick and steady eye helps.
In batting strive always to get the
advantage of a pitcher by waiting be-
fore hitting, or, If suspect he in
tends to put the first ball over. to hit
that one. It is a guessing match be-
tween the pitcher and the batter at
the best, and experience ought to
show a batter just what a pitcher is
likely to pitch to him on any given
ball. When runners are on bases bat
ting becomes more Of an art, be-
cause the batsman must signal which
ball he will hit. 1 think my position
at the bat and long, steady, sweeping
stroke helps me very much in the hit
and-run game, for l am able to hit
balls that other batters would miss
entirely. Even If am certain of MISS
ing the ball I swing at it hard so as
to cause the catcher to lose a step, or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, Ill.,
writes: "A year ago I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad'
der, which grew worse until l be.
came alarmed at my condition. I suf-
fered also with dull heavy headaches
and the action of my bladder was
annoying and painful. l read of
Foley Kidney Pills and after taking
them a few weeks the headaches left
me, the action of my bladder was
again normal, and I was free of all
Distress"
For sale at Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05

when to hit, or not to hit, and to get
men who can think quickly enough to
outguess the other side and do what
they do not expect. I do not favor
stereotyped baseball, or playing along
set rules. The unexpected is what
breaks up games and wins them, and
besides it makes contests more spec
tacular and exciting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind,
says: "After taking Foley Kidney
Pills, the severe backache left me,
my kidneys became stronger, the Sc
cretions natural and my bladder no
longer panied me. I am glad to rec
ommend Foley Kidney Pills." In a
yellow package.
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wet
ting, and is also recommended for
use after measles and scarlet fever.
For sale at Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
Rain at Louisville.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN SUNDAY

Burke's big Uncle Toms Cabin
Co." is coming, Notwithstanding the
fact that it is the largest, biggest and
best in all this world playing this
popular drama. the price will be in
keeping with the most humble purse
in the neighborhood. It will cost
you no more to see this big one,
than it will to see the small one. and
if you cannot afford to see but one
show this season then this is certainly
the one. Don't forget the date, Sun
day, June IL, matinee and night. I'M
der mammoth water proof canvass
with comfortable seats for $500 peO-
pie.
Wood is seasoned in France by elec-
tricity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
ADVERTISED LIST.

For week ending June 4, 1910:
Abel, Mrs. A. l..
Bullock, George (2).
Blomberg, H. J.
Burdett, Mrs. A. E.
Baker, A. J.
Bolden, Eva.
Blumberg, H. J.
Berne, John.
Barry, j. H.
Adams, Pearl.
Bondar, Theodore.
Bouminson, N. w .
Dalldorf, E. w.
Doniphan, J. E.
Ellis, w. F.
Frank, William.
Gibbs, Carl.
Fitzgerald, Geo.
Hagen, George.
Haffert, Johono.
Haggart, M. G..
Holman, Nels.
Hinton, Dan.
Henderson, c. c.
Harmon, c. E.
Harmon, c. C.
levitt, C. G..
Johnson, Linda.
Jackson, Ole.
Lacas, Libbie.
Lewis, F.. L.
Mustard, Rosario.
Nolan, Miss Borta.
Patoma, Cormelo.
Mulherer, Emma.
Meeker, Anna.
Olson, Carl.
Olney, Mrs. E. (2).
Osmos, M.
Peterson, Henry.
Santo, Dimartino I.
Stedman, Chas.
Standish, Cora.
Schutt, William.
Skeels, L.
Thompson, Roy NJ.
Thomas, E. K.
Troxel, Elmer.
Weston, Anna.
Webster, A. G.
Zundel, Christian.
Zuntel, John.
The above list will be held tw'
weeks, after which it will be sent t.
he dead letter Office.
A. G. PATTERSON, P. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
HUSTLING AND STUDYING
The GAME HAS BROUGHT
"HAPPY" HOGAN SUCCESS
BY "HAPPY" HOGAN,


II tell how l win, maybe I'll lose.
But seriously, am willing to write
what know about winning ball games
to help out the young fellows and
perhaps give them some points. l tell
it to them so loud and so often l
might as we'll print it.
The difference between a winning
ball player and a losing one Is all in
the disposition Of the man himself.
Almost any ball player who is skilful
enough with his hands and feet to
play minor league ball is good enough
for the major leagues If he only will
study the game, and has the courage
and the nerve to go forward. The
great weakness Of ball players lies In
the fact that they do not study their
own business, and to win man must
devote lot of time and thought to
every point of the game. attribute
what success I have had in the pro-
fession to the fact thai always have
kept hustling and stuoying the game.
After game is played l get out by
myself and study it owe :, figuring how
plays were made, and how they might
be improved upon, and then try to
explain my theories to players. l find
that when the manager can 60 into
his own clubhouse and discuss plays
self, but helps the team. Lots Of
times, in arguing over how plays were
made and how they should have been
made, some bright player makes
suggestion that is helpful to every
one.
Thinking and fighting for every
point is what wins. believe in strict
discipline on ball fields, but I also
believe in fighting the umpires when
they are wrong. I believe in claiming
everything in sight, and claiming 1t
quick. If there is chance for argu-
ment on a decision make the claim
for decision before the umpire makes
his decision and the chances are you
will get the decision by thinking
quicker than the umpire did. Once the
decision is made yell real loud at
the umpire and then quit, for there is
no good in nagging at man, no mat
ter how bad he may be. Let the yell
be loud enough to impress him.
have yelled lot of games out of bad
umpires, but claim never yet have
let out a yell when l did not think
was right.
AS for dealing with other teams,
with umpires and with my own men,
have gone on only one principle
and that was to get an even break
and to give every one square deal
and insist upon one for myself. If 1t
is necessary, I believe in fighting for
that square deal all the time.
AS for playing the game, l am a
firm believer in doing the unexpected
all the time, and upsetting the other
team by making plays for which they
are not looking. Playing for one run
at time is my theory, and when run.
ners are on bases, within scoring dis
lance, I believe in abandoning all the
rules of the game in order to get the
runs home. 1t may be bad baseball
to hit with three balls and no strikes,
but If hit will score runs want the
batters to hit. It may be bad base
ball to refuse to sacrifice with men
on bases and none out, but If the play
er sees chance to hit through the
field, let him hit. try to place the
responsibility on the player himself.
and to rely upon his judgment as to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
Bob croome's Little Joke.

Pitcher Bob Groome is the wit OF
the Washington team. The Yankees
were hitting Groome hard and one
of the players called to him: Get that
ball over the plate, Bob" Il can't
said Groome. sadly. When get one
started over. they stop it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
Successful Without Strikeouts.

There are pitchers who seldom
score a strikeout, and yet are success
full pitchers. Karger belongs to this
kind now. There was a time when
the southpaw famed as many as any
pitcher in the country, but Of late
years he lacks the speed he once had
ct his command and he has to pitch
q different sort of ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
Fred Lakes Opinion.

Fred Lake, who has been in both
leagues, says that the National league
ian't a bit faster than the American.
In fact. Fred says that tho younger
association is stronger In all depart
uents than its elder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
NAPOLEON ("LARRY") LAJoIE.

foot or two of ground in making his
throw. and in that way to help the
base runner.
Individual batting wins some games,
but team batting is the important
thing, especially in recent years where
one run is likely to win a ball game.
In fielding, 1 think instinct helps
considerable. The fielder who in
stinctively starts in the direction the
ball is hit has a big advantage. Keen
eyesight, close observation and atten-
ton to every detail is necessary to
win ball games. Any one who grows
careless or Indifferent ceases to be
winner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05

The new metalfilament lamps are
not nearly as fragile as the earlier
types.