davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.
Any NIan over Flfty.

You can interest any man over fifty
years OF age in anything that will
make him feel better, because While
he may not as yet have any positive
organic disease he no longer feels the
buoyancy and yigor OF twenty-five nor
the freedom from aches and pains he
enjoyed In earlier years, and he very
naturally examines with interest any
proposition looking to the improve
ment and preservation OF his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach of fifty is very diff
ferent one from the stomach he pos
sessed at twenty-five. That greatest
care must be exercised as to what Is
eaten and how much of 1t. and even
with the best of care, there Will be
increasing digestive weakness with adj
A proposition to perfect or Improve
the digestion and assimilation of food
Is one which interests not only every
man Of fifty, but every man, woman
secret Of good health, good blood,
strong nerves, is to have a stomach
which will promptly and thoroughly
digest wholesome food because blood.
constituent OF the body is entirely the
product OF digestion, and no medicine
or health" food can possibly create
pure blood or restore shaky nerves.
the daily wear and tear of the BODY
from a mass of fermenting, half-di-
gested food.
No. the stomach itself wants help
and in no round about way either; ii
wants direct, unmistakable assistance,
such as Is given by one or two Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach a
chance to rest and recuperate; one OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains
digestive elements sufficient to digest
$4,000 grains of ordinary food, such as
bread, meat, eggs etc.
The plan of dieting is simply another
name for starvation, and the use OF
prepared foods andSnew-fangled break
fast foods simply makes matters worse,
rs any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows
AS DIR. Bennett says, the only reason
can Imagine why Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are not UNIVERSALLY used BY
everybody who is. troubled in any way
with poor digestion Is because many
people seem to think that because u
medicine is advertised or is sold II,
drug stores or Is protected by trade
mark must be a humbug, whereas as "A
matter OF truth any druggist who is
sobseryant knows that Stuart's Dyspep-
sta Tablets have cured more people or
indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble.
nervous prostration and rundown con.
dition generally than all the patent
medicines and Doctors prescriptions
Tor stomach trouble combined. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

ems allowed five pounds. One milo and
a sixteenth.
Entries for ro-Dny's Rncr-. !
1Inrnessi
1927 trot--s1,ooo
l. Ruby wilton. Chris Roof, colun.
BUS, o.
4. Won March, by. 8, FL f. Hall.
Washington. D. G.
5. Miss Kuahan. b. M. Russian. p. r.
Hall, Washington, %. G.
6. Fortnight, bl M, knight. r.. y.
Esselburne. Canton. .. !.
z. Edge Hill Pirate Edge Hill Stock
Farm. shawvil1e Va.
ton Farm, Falls Mills, Va.
o. Jack McGrath. CHI 81. Red Leo,
= Walton Farm, Falls Mills Va.
TO- Little Sweetheart, b. M. Austra',
Alex. B. Coke, PaolI, Pa.
IL. Morning, br. c.. Allerton. G. II.
Harden, Raleigh, N. c.
H. Virginia Boy. b. e., Sable Rock,
C. II. Herden, Raleigh N. c.
49, Country Boy. b. g., Mars. Frank
H. Williams L., b. g.. Sidney Prince,
e. C. Leach. Norfolk. Va.
Jordan, Norfolk, Va.
1s STAN Pilot, b. g.. Allie Woods
Stock Farm. Have d'Grace, Md
/. Frank s.. CHI. g, Sidney Prince,
S. C. Bull, Onley, Va.
g. Elio b. g. Edward, u. q. Hughes
Lynchburg Va.
g. Bessie Gentry, no. M, John a. Cen
try, II. Cannon, Florence s. c.
A. Edith Hungate, b. m, Garrett
Wilkes Miss Advance. NJ. r.
Doyle. Lynchburg, Va.
g. Roam Hal, no. g., Brown Hall, NJ
r. Doyle, Lynchburg. Va.
g. Miss Hobson. b. NJ, Hobson, F. r
Grove, Washington. d. G,
Running;
Fourth receive fnrlongs-Joe
Mason, los: Gent. 106: Nihilist. 1oSi
Pressure Isle Gem, 1o6: Fort Carroll
los: Billie Hibbs. ia; Baby Willie
los: Apprentice Girl 1os; Cherokee
Rose. 1O2.
FIFTH race--one mIle--Eminola, Ia
Jack Baker, 116; Miss Randolph, 1903
RoKebY. %; Hazelthorpe, 11S; Aunt
Kate. {113.
sixth race-steeplechase. about two
miles-Essex, $50; Flatfoot. LA: Glop-
per. 132: Touchwood, $50
Seventh race-one mile and Six.
102: Benlala. liz
Cheek, 100: Bethlehem, 100; Hazel
thorpe, 112; Culpeper. 1o2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Second race. 2:14 pace. purse $500.
Third race. 2:15 trot, purse $500.
Running EVENTS,
Fourth race-for all ages, selling.
by subscription of SIS each. with s22j
added, OF which $50 to second and s25
to third. The winner will be sold by
auction for $500. II entered to be sold
for less, three pounds allowed for
each 500 down to 5000. Winners at
the meeting, or OF $500 this year. not
to be entered to be sold for less thar
$500. Nonwinners this year allowed
Fifth race-for three-year-olds and
upwards. by subscription of S. each
with $3.50 added, Of which $50 TO sec
ond and $40 to third, at ten pounds
below the scale. Winners at the meet
ing three pounds extra; of $500 this
year, six pounds extra: Of 5000 this
year, ten pounds extra; nonwinners
this year allowed ten pounds; maidens
allowed ten pounds. One mile,
Sixth race-the Commonwealth Club
steeplechase, for three-year-.ids and
upwards. by subscription of $40 each
with $3.50 added, of which s75 to Sec
ond and $50 10 third. Weights-three G.
year-olds. 135 pounds; four-year-olds
.14T pounds: older, 153 pounds, winners
this year of two races of any value
extra: gentlemen riders allowed flve
pounds. About two miles.
Seventh race-for three-year-olds
and upwards; nonwinners OF three
races this year, by subscription of 81
each, with 1925 added. of which $50 tc
olds to carry los pounds: four-year-
olds to carry 112 pounds; five-year-old:
and upwards, us pounds; winners a
the meeting; five pounds extra: maid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
III Won Want to Laus h,

II You Want to Laugh,
Go In front of the Millie-Christine ex-
hibition and notice for q few moments
the crowds Of nicely dressed women
and men who ask for tickets, and when
told the price is 25 cents, gasp for
breath and slide away. The ticket
seller wants to know IL 1t issnot worth
quarter to see the most wonderful
and Interesting of all human beings,
or is there a limit?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
THE SOUTHERN
COTTON OIL co.
Savannah
Chicago

and failed to qualify
| Eighth race-for. three year-olds and
upward, one and ne-sixteenth miles
Hazelthorpe, III t(Welbourne). first;
| Cheek, 116 (Gordon), second: Jack Ba-
ker, 1923 (McCabe), third. Time, 1850.
/ Culpeper also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
#PICkINGS FROM
THE PADDOCK

Third day, and you never can tell
Just what Will happen. Better watch
carefully, and then you'll likely be
fooled. II you're good sport and
like horse racing you shouldn't mind
that, however. But above all things
remember they actually start at
Fred Upton is the man behind the
gong, and the way he got EN- off yes
terday should teach many Of those
would-be starters lesson. Twelve
heats In less than two hours Is going
some, and there were some bad breaks.
too.
BY the way, somebody is falling
down on the Job. Two o'clock yester-
day before program was on the
grounds; And the copy vas in on
grams. Everybody knows that.
That first race yesterday proved tina,
1t Is the horse with the staying power
which will win a race. Col Sbert,
virginia-bred. won the first two heats
hard, and even the judges thought he
had walkover in three straignts. The
horse got tired, however. and let Ele-
CANT Boy walk away with the next
heats, making the race tie. Then 1t
was an easy thing for the Baltimore
horse.
Atkinson, who drove Elegant Boy. ls
VIrginian. He hales from Chester
field county, and has bred and trained
more horses than he can count. HIS
people still live in Chesterfield, though
Will winter in Richmond this year.
That he is some driver was demon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

You can't tell about em when they
go over the sticks. Somebody might
fall down and break leg, but Essex
should be an easy winner with Touch
stone, second, and F1atfoot bringing
up the rear. Chopper is also entered
in this event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

It looks like a close race In the
fifth event, but inspection leads to the
opinion that Hazlethrope. Jack Baker
and Miss Randolph should be one, two,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

In the last race Cheek, Hymen and
Ben Lalla should be the conten1ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Edward r. watson, the paddock
Judge Is one OF the busiest men around
the course. IT keeps him going con.
but he does 1t with a smile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

II you look over the summary you
will find that each of the harness
events but one, was won in straight
heats. Rather unusual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Driver Macy, who is handling some
of the trotters at the meet is said to
be related to the Maceys. of Kentucky.
Whether he is or not. he is a mighty
good handler of horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Cherokee Rose, Billy Hibbs and Fort
Carroll should finish in the order
named in the fourth event to-day. UNI.
less one of them Is scratched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Tho dopesters sat up and took no.
tice when Hymen romped away from
Billy Hibbs III the first running race
OF the day. Then there were excuses
Billy wasn't warm. It wasn't his dis
lance. Didn't want to run him any
tell about these favorites ali the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
PROGRAM FOR
.TO-DAY'S RACES
ness Events,

Harness Events.
I First race, 2:27 trot (stakc), purse
$1,000.
Second race. 2:14 pace, purse $500.
Third race. 2:15 trot. purse $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

What a shame 1t is that Takahira and
Cheek didn't get together and make a
real race. Both horses are good over the
mile course, and would race each other
walked away from his field In the mile
event and romped home.
McCabe. who rides Takahira, hasn't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

has had four mounts. Has won three
times and finished second once. II ne
keeps up this gait he'll be going some.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

In the $50 trot, scheduled for to-
day. Nancy Jarl ought to win, but
Little Sweetheart looks good. too Nam
cy Jarl Is IN the stable OF Charles At
kinson. Nominy should also be IN the
money. This seems to be in the feature
race of the day. 1t Is a stake event
Tor purse OF $1,000, and some good
ones VIII start
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Bob Taylor looked familiar on Bit
zen in the steeplechase. He is pop
ular jockey In these parts, and the
fact that his mount Is home-bred
horse didn't detract from his popu-
larity There was much cheering when
he cantered in winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Sir Thomas Upton had walkover
in the 2.22 trot, and played with HIS
field. This big. coal black horse, can
beat 2:25 on that track, and he's going
to do It. The Elk, driven by Gill, got
second money. He isn't bad horse.
but not In Lipton's class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Coming back to Toddles for min.
ute. Lady Jean should not be forgot.
ten She really forced the race and
made the winner exert himself to his
utmost. She is due lot of credit for
her performance. and 50 is Kellam,
who drove her. She went mighty fast
and made most excellent showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Also 1t might be OF interest TO know
that Toddles lowered the record OF the
track for three7year.olds. This record.
2:2O Ia, WAS held by Senator Hale, ana
was made in 1908. Toddles's time was
2:1S "a, which Is a pretty good mark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Toddles Is owned by the millionaire
breeder. A. b. Coke, OF Pao1a, Pa. and
the youngster Is being trained by Jo-
seph Serrill, who also drives him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Another item OF interest which horse.
men might like to know Is that TOD
dies and Senator Hale are somewhat
related Todd, the sire OF Toddles, was
sired by Bingen, who also got Senator
Hale
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
EXPERT TRAINING
 FOR FORTY PUPILS
NORMAL SUMMER COURSE
MODEL PRIMARY SCHOOL UNI DER CRITIC TEACHER TO
 BE CONDUCTED.

In connection with the work to be done in the summer term of the Ar kansas State Normal, critic teacher has been employed for primary work, covering the first four grades of school, according to statement by President J. J. Doyne. Pupils, 10 from each grade, will be admitted from the town, and will attend each teachers attending the Normal an ex- cellent opportunity to study primary work under the direction of skilled instructor, and will also prove of great value to the pupils who may be admitted
 President Doyne states that pa rents wishing their children to have the advantage of the summer school should apply at once, as only 10 can be admitted to each of the grades mentioned.
 The summer term of the Normal will open June 13, two weeks after the close of the regular term and will be in session six weeks, closing on July 22 Each of the 13 members of the present faculty will remain to continue their work through the sum mer session, and an additional teach CT, Miss Annie M Ledwidge, one of the states most skilled instructors, will be in charge of the department of primary methods.
 Teachers attending the Normal may have their licenses renewed without examination, on presenting their certificates of attendance to the county examiner. The expenses of the full term will be only $5 incidental fee and board at prices ranging from $12.50 to $500 per month, making the total cost, not including railroad fare, only about S25 for the six weeks session.
 Conway's central location and the fact that the session is held at a time
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10

To the Cat in the Bag story, with this difference, that the old proverb is re- vised. You see j,,st what you are get ting. There is no deceit, deception or sharp practice in my dealings.
 an not an angel, but after leaving here would like to have these words put where custom inscribes the final record, 4 iiUays on the square. Laugh if you like, but listen; You see just what you are getting and the quality is just as I tell you, and if found oth- erwise through any mistake, l will make it satisfactory. Isn't this fair proposition?
 do not handle trash, but if you want good reliable goods, goods that you can depend on, you will always find them in my store, and l always give v ] price consistent with qual- ity.
 Buy at home. See what you buy. Don't buy a cat in a bag, by sending your money away
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
HENDRIX PROFESSOR TO
 VISIT CLASSIC LANDS

Prof. Guy A. Simmons of Hendrix college and Dr. George R. Throop of Washington University have engaged passage on the Berlin" the largest steamship of the Norddeutscher Lloyd line, to sail from New York June 1 for Naples, Italy. They are planning to spend about four months in Italy and Greece, studying and visiting his toric places. On the return journey they hope to see the Passion Play at Oberammerga and to make stops in the more famous cities of Europe, Berlin, Geneva, Munich, Paris, Brus- sells, London, Oxford and will sail from Liverpool to Boston.
 Profs Simmons and Throop were old classmates in De Pauw University about 10 years ago and both are now teachers of the classics. They are looking forward to much pleasure and profit from their summer abroad in classic lands.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
LAND CONGRESS-
 OFFICERS MEET ADDRESSED BY CHAPPLE ADVERTISING FUND OF $50,000 PLEDGED BY COUNTY VICE
 PRESIDENTS.

Little Rock, May 10.-The big con- vention of county vice presidents of the Arkansas Land Congress is talk ing place at the Hotel Marion today and before adjournment is taken at night the $50,000 desired for adver- Using Arkansas will be pledged. The vice presidents, who are meeting with the board of control and the executive committee, came authorized to pledge their counties for any amount the convention agreed upon. Fully 50 counties are represented and the oth- CTS have indicated they will do their share just as soon as county vice presidents are appointed. Inc list of vice presidents will be completed by President C.. A. Cole today.
 The list of speakers for the con- ference is much larger than anticipat- ed, it at first being the intention to hear from everybody, and this plan is being carried out to great extent, but as there are speakers present of national importance, they have been extended the courtesies of the floor Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor of the National Magazine of Boston, and
 
 cess Magazine, both of whom will de. vote much space in their publications have addressed the convention today and each talked like real live boost CT for Arkansas.
 Arkansas has already much larg CT space in the United States LanC and Irrigation Congress, which meets in Chicago in September, than any other state, but the convention ha: decided to ask for more in order that each locality can secure place tt display it's wares. The space in tht large auditorium already assigned tt Arkansas has long ago been taken uI with a number of ambitious town! still clamoring for room. It is prob able that Secretary E. R. Ratterret will be authorized today to open head quarters for the Arkansas Land Con gress and take on a force for tho purpose of opening an active cam paign. The line of work which is be
 ing mapped out by the convention to day is for county campaigns, and thu picnic idea is the one of these whicl is the most favored. It is probabl, that the picnics for the various coun ties, at which the funds will be rais
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
BURCLFRS ENTER
 GROCERY STORE

The store of John Long X Son on the west side was entered last night by burglars, who took several sacks of flour and meal, two caddes of to- bacco, two cans of coffee and about 50 or 75 pennies left in the cash drawer. The back door was forced open by the thieves and no clue to them has been obtained The shop of Ray Parker, next door, was also entered, but MT. Parker is away from home and it could not be learned whether anything is missing.
 John, Jr., says he never was much of fellow to wish anyone bad luck, but he does hope when the thief eats the biscuit made from that flour that he will choke up to such an extent that it will break him from stealing flour again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
WEATHER MAN
 TO LECTURE HERE

H. F. Alciatore, director of the United States weather bureau at Lit tie Rock, will deliver lecture at the State Normal auditorium tomorrow Wednesday, evening at s o'clock. The lectures will treat of the science of weather forecasting, and Mr. Al ciatore will also discuss methods of exterminating mosquitoes and flies, a subject to which he has devoted much study. He has just received large number of stereoptican slides from Washington, which will be used to il- luStrate his talk.
 While the lecture will be for the benefit of the science department of the Normal, the public generally is in vited to attend, and no admission fee will be charged
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
FUNERAL OF w. A. RAY.

The funeral of the late w. A. Ray, who died in Little Rock Sunday, was held from the undertaking establish 3 o'clock. The body was brought up this morning, accompanied by three of Mr. Rays sons, Nallie, Volley and Virgil. The interment was at Oak Grove cemetery, where services were conducted by Rev. G. M. Ford. An unusual mark of respect was shown, when, at the request of Mayor w. il. Duncan, all the stores in the city closed their doors during the funeral hour.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
Vinegar
 ThatiSPure and Clean

Did you ever notice how Vinegar is sold at most grocery stores? Usually it is drawn from the bottom of the barrel, where all the sediment depos- it's, through a corroded or cankered metal faucet, into a dirty measuring can, and is then poured through rusty tin funnel into the receptacle in which it is delivered. Vinegar is great absorbent of foreign substances, and in the old way every step from the barrel to your table is one which mingles it with dirt and perhaps dis ease germs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
TRY THE NEW WAY!

At our store pure Apple Vinegar is automatically siphoned up from the TOP of the barrel, thence carried through a filter which removes every trace of sediment, then into self measuring jar, from which it comes directly into your jug. Everything is airtight and no dirt or dust can possibly come in contact with the Vinegar. Call and let us demon strate the plan to you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10

when most teachers in the state have no school work will doubtless cause a large attendance at the Normaps sum- mer term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10

ed, will be arranged so that the speak CTS of the board of control can make the rounds and assist in the work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The city council will hold reg ular session in the Board of Trade rooms tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, May 10.-Tonight, fair, warmer; Wednesday, partly cloudy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
A WORD TO
FLOUR CONSUMERS

When the people go to buy flour it
appears to the writer that it is of
great Importance that they insist ON
getting the home product. You can
hardly realize what it means to per-
sist in buying outside flour. 1t means
that you are supporting a flour mill
that does not pay cent Of taxes In
the county, does not pay out a dollar
for wheat in the county, does not cir
culatea dollar among the farmers,
merchants or the laboring people. Ii
means that it will demOriiZe the local
market for the home grown wheat,
will discourage the farmer, who is
the back bone of the country, rather
than encourage him. 1t would have
a tendency to crowd out the local
Touring mills that are doing more for
the country and people th:an mostany
lother enterprise that could be
established in the county, employing
labor, buying material, making i'm
provements, living in and doing much
for the country in many ways.
Perhaps you have not stopped TO
think what the local mills have done
toward the advancement of the dry
farming, how they have advocated
and encouraged the dry farming, un-
til it is safe to say there is four times
the wheat produced to day that there
was four years ago in this county.
Do YOU realize what this means to
this locality? Then think of the
thousands and thousands of dollars
that the mills pay out annnaly to the
farmers, which comes back directly
or indirectly to you. Think Of the
hundreds of dollars the mills pay out
in taxes yearly. Who can consistent
~ buy a sack of outside -four, so long
as the home product is right in price
and quality, and the millers are here
to guarantee that.
Regarding the price paid for wheat
we wish to say, with the exception OF
very few times and short periods at
that, the home millers have paid Il
premium on wheat, that is to say,
paid more than the market price and
the consumer has paid less for flour
than in most any other locality.
Yours in the cause of advancement,
| A PRODUCER.