davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
DOCTORS TO MEET
sOLONS WEDNESDAY
Two Fast Teams Will Clash at
Broad Street Park in Real
Exhibition.
-
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR LOCAL FANS
Persons Holding Lucky Coupons
Will Receive Handsome
Presents Donated by
Merchants.

On next Wednesday afternoon at
Broad Street Park. beginning at 4:3s
p. NJ. sharp, the city council and the
doctors of Richmond will give an ex-
hibition Of how a baseball game
should be played. The managers or
the council team, Mr.. c. Price Davis
and DR.. w. III. Parker. have distribut-
ed tickets for this great event. and
up to this time q great many have
been sold. The admission being with
grandstand included only twenty-five
cents. and ladies are admitted free.
While this IL not u game OF chance
several OF the merchants OF the city
or Richmond have donated to the two
teams prtxes. which will be offered to
the purchasers OF tickets only. con-
sisting OF one handsome umbrella,
donated by The Cohen Company. en&
pair OF $500 shoes, donated by J.
r.. Goode Il Son. one fountain pen,
donated by the Southern Stamp and
Stationary Company. and ono satchei
donated by the Roundtree Trunk g.
Bag Company. and the managers OF
the two teams request that any per-
son or persona. that have purchased
any tickets. please see that they are
deposited AZ the baseball gate On the
day s0E the game, at which time they
Will receive coupon, and the person
or persons holding the lucky numbers
win be awarded the prizes above.
This game o. ball Is simply an ex-
Thibition game. challenge coming
from the doctors In order that tho
council team should get In good shape
for their big game, which is to occur
In Baltimore on Saturday. july -.
with the city council or that city.
Manager Davis has had several let-
tiers from Baltimore stating that they
are looking forward with a great deal
friends 10 pay them q visit and are
sparing no time and expense to enter
tain the Richmond boys royalty. and
while the baseball team and the com
mittees viii number about twenty
hye, there are great many prnmi-
nent men In the city who have ex-
pressed their desire TO 70 along with
the council and assist In winning the
game.
Captain Ratclltys has about twenty
mon to select his team from. and
while there may ~ some changes he
has decided on the following Tine
be played on next Wednesday:
Atkinson. second base; J. G. Powers,
left field: n d. Richardson. first base:
Cutchins. shortstop; John a. Powers.
pitcher: Melton. pitcher Ratcliffe.
catcher; G. G. Jones', third base; HAt-
sktnx, third base: Bo8hen, right field;
RodgerA center field. n
Manager Dr. w. H. Parker. Of the
doctors stated saturday thAt he has
HIS club In good condition and that
they anticipate no diflcrlty In taking
tbs 6Ofonn into camp. We are 8oing
10 beat them. said Manager PARKER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

A free pass and costly error by
Baker gave the visitors their first
run In Fridays game, and this lone
tally proved enough to win. The
Shoemakers. however. were not salts
fed with this, and sent an earned run
over tho pan In the sixth, While
tisey were doing this the locals were
going out In order or else dying on
the bases through the effective twirl-
ing or GrifIln. who was invincible
with men on the sacks.
Revelle was not In his best form
White he struck out seven OF the
visitors, he WAS found for ten hits
one OF them for extra bases. He war
effective. however, with men on The
bases and eleven OF the Shoemaker
were left around the circuit.
Ecorc In Third.
The visitors scored their first run
In the third after they had been re-
tired with ease In the Erst two In
nings. sHowedell was the first man
up. and Rsveile presented him with
q free pass to first. Wootums sac-
riaced him 10 second ana Grimm dew
out ITO Shaw, HOFFMAN sent ono to
Baker. who uncorked 4 Wild one r
Rigbie, and Howdeil scored from sec
.ond. ID. Smith singled to short LEFT
and Holman tried TO reach third,
but Baker recover the ball and threw
him out.
The Shoemaker had man left on
second IN. the fourth and ono left on
third and frst In the fifth. In the
sixth they scored another run and
their lAst Of the game. After Rowe
waa out, A. Smith singled 70 left and
etole second. L1vy struck out but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
AVIATION EXHIBIT
DURING STATE FAIR

manufacturers. The construction of
the new building doubles the exhibit
tion space for farm products. The
new building viii be completed on
September Is.
Big Exhibits Planned
The association states that the fair
this year will be the biggest in ex-
hibits that was ever held here Ex-
hibits from every State in the middle
New England States will be repre-
scented.
The stock show will be the finest
ever shown in the East and the farm
ing. implement exhibit will be one of
the best ever seen, In Virginia or
In any nearby State.
There will be twenty running races
during the fair and a large number
OF steeplechases. One steepiechase.
three harness races and three or four
running races will be run every day
during the fair.
The early closing events for the
harness RACES have been arranged and
provide for the 2:1y trot, the 2:2T
trot and the event for trotters that
are three years old and under. There
are fifteen nominations for entries In
zach event. Entries for other racing
events are not yet in.
Good Vaudeville.
General Manager Lloyd states that
there win be action every moment
during the fair and that there Will
not be q dull moment. Between the
hats in the races the spectators will
witness high class vaudeville per-
Torrance. rhe association has en-
gagged the services OF number OF
high priced artists and il Is claimed
that the show will be the best OF the
kind ever seen in Virginia.
The association believes that the
attendance this year will eclipse that
OF all former years. They give as a
conservative estimate, 100000 and
say that they believe the attendance
will go far beyond that. Visitors are
expected from every corner OF yir-
ginta as Well as from many other
States.
| King Corn Special.
The King Corn Special exhibit will
be the one of greatest interest to the
farmers or Virginia and will be very
prominent at the fair. This exhibit
was founded and perpetuated by the
public spirited citizens, corporations
and newspapers OF the Old Dominion.
| Mr.. r. Q. Sandy, OF the United
States department OF agriculture.
who has charge OF the cultivation OF
be ten thousand exhibitors in the
King Corn Special.
The association offers $1,000 In
premiums for the exhibitors and the
Southern Stock Yards Corporation
offers q special prize Of $500 in gdid
for the biggest acre yield.
Valuable premiums will be offered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Association May Provide Aero
plane Flights as Top-Liner
of Attractions.
1910 FAIR BIGGEST
EVER ARRANGED HERE
Mammoth Exhibit Building I'm
der Characterization
ance Estimated at Over
100000.


II present plans OF the virginia
State Fair Association are successful.
the visitors at the fair grounds this
80 ~, ~ &c. ~ .r.,n,.,
'eai oppo- $500
OF witnessing series OF aeroplane
flights by one OF the leading aviators
az This country
Ing oiioeis " 'ne assoeia'ioti nave
been considering for some time the
matter of what KIND of attraction
would make the rnost s,,,tah,e ,on.
-.
iiner Ior 1he'r o'sssnoW, ana IN TINS
day OF air Navigation they have about
come to the conclusion that they
could not do better than to have a
series of aeroplane flights here during
the week OF the fair.
General Manager Mark r.. LIoyd
stated Saturday that the associa ZION
Was seriously Considering the engage
ment of a weil-known aviator. and
he said that they would probab ly
have one OF the Wright brothers or
else one of their hest men. and that
the machine on exhibitionshere would
be one OF the famous Wright aero
planes. a model similar 10 the one
that has been purrhased by the init
ed States government.
The officers believe. that such an
attraction will be the means of MAX
ing the fair a great success. and II il
most likely that the exhibition Of avia-
ton will be a certainty If II Is pos
sible 10 make Il IS.
Biggcst Ever Held.
The Virginia State Fair OF 1910.
which is open October 8 to 5. prom.
ises to be the btggsst and best that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
SEARCHING FOR
STRONG PLAYERS
Local Management Continues Eff
forts to Strengthen Colts With
New Material.
WILMINGTON MAGNATE
LOOKING FOR PLAYERS
Pays Visit to Richmond, Lynch.
burg and Danville Managers.
Wants Catcher George
Cowan.


Hints For Fans.
Double header for Saturday.
Weather Professionalism and
warm.
Probable batteries--For Richmond,
Snlvc, Morrissey and Nfessitt and
COwan. For Lynchburg, Sexton.
Lloyd and Rowe and Lucia.
First game called ut 2:30 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
How They Stand.
saturdays Schedule.

Saturdny's Schedule.
Lynchburg at Richmond 1.-TWO
gamesl.
Danville at Petersburg.
Norfolk at Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
COLTS bLANkEO
IN SECOND GAME
Costly Errors and Opportune Hit
ting Give Visitors Their
Two Tallies.
GRIFFIN EFFECTIVE
WITH RUNNERS ON
-
Ltsals Eail 10 Hit When They
Are Nected-1'hree
Caught at the
Pate.

Fridays Scores.
Richmond. o; Lynchburg. 2.
Roanoke. Z; Norfolk, 2.
Danvtile. q, Petersburg. first
game).
Danvilie. o; Petersburg. tsecond
game).
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02
Farmers Will Meet.

Lansing, Dec. Arrangements
are completed for the eighteenth an
nual meeting of the Michigan State
association of Farmers clubs, which
will be held in the senate chamber
at Lansing on December and I.
According to the program arranged
and published, the meeting will open
on the morning of Tuesday, Deem
Der 6, at 1890 o'clock, and it is ex-
pected that the morning will be TAX
en- up with the presentation of Gre
dentials, payment of dues, appoint
ment of committees and presenta-
ton Of resolutions.
In the afternoon, the program will
open with music and Invocation by
Rev. o. ]. Price, address of welcome
by John j. Bennett, mayor of Ian
sing, and response by A. l.. Chand-
Ter, of the Maple River Farmers
club. The balance of the program
follows: Report of Associational
secretary, Mrs. G. p. Johnson; music
Mrs. Garry Sanders, Ingham Farm
ers' club; Alfalfa" C. B. Cook,
Maple River Farmers club; "Agri-
cultural Education" e. M. Moore,
Wixom, w. H. French, M. A. C.
700 p. m.-Music, furnished by
the blind school; reading, Mrs. w.
H. Marks, Starville Farmers club;
music; presidents address, b. A.
Holden, w. Whom; "The Farmers
Wife's share" Mrs. Alfred Allie, Ing
ham Farmers club; music; address
"Our State Institutions and the
Farmers Interest in Them" III. c.
Smith Adrain.
Wednesday, December {, 500 a.
m.-Conference of local club work.
ers directed by 1. r. Waterbury, ed
itor of Michigan Farmer. 1000 a.
m.-Report of committees-Tem-
perance, Honorary Members, Club
Extension, Good of the Order, Gre
dentials, National Affairs; Miscel.
laneous Business. 1900 a. m.--
Election of officers.
100 p. m.-Music, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. e. Watts, Ingham Farmers club
invocation, Rev. ]. T. LaGeer; Re.
port Of committees on state affairs;
Advantages and Disadvantages OF
Farm Life" Mrs. VIM. Bartenfelder
Hadley and Elba Farmers club,
music, c. p. Johnson. Hadley and Eel.
ba Farmers club; Compulsory
Spraying" ID. Monroe, Algonac;
VIM. H. Marks, Starville Farmers
club; recitation, Albert Bucknell
Milford; music, ID. f.. Watts, Ing.
ham Farmers club; Parcels Post,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02


Mr.. William F. Steese, 70l Coburn st.,
Akron, Ohio, writes:
az have been troubled for several
years with cafarrh of the stomach.
Have used different patent medicines
to no effect whatever, and have doc
tored considerable with family doctor.
"Sometimes his treatment would re-
lieve me for q few weeks, but would
eventually have to go back to him, and
thathad kept up for several years.
81 was advised to use .Peruna, and
have taken three bottles. Never felt
SO good in my life. Am going to con-
tinue using 1t. Wouldn't be with
out 1t in the house. Twill gladly rec.
Ommend ii to any one afflicted with
CT tarrh of stomach, or stomach trouble
Of any kind"
The above is an oft-repeated story.
Troubled for years with chronic ca
tarrh. Tried different remedies and
doctors to no avail. Peruna was ad-
Wis d by friends. Instant relief expo
rien led. Great gratitude to Peruna
exp. essed. This, in brief, Is story
that is repeated to US a great many
times every year.
No one could be in touch with our
vast correspondence for one month
without being impressed with the sim
certify and truthfulness Of these kind of
testimonials.
Peruna promptly produces an appe
tite, corrects digestion and relieves
stomach difficulties that have resisted
other treatment.
Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02
Figures OF the internal Revenue
Bureau

0Ob00O.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 27-The
United States has just passed through
a banner year for drinks and smokes
and oleomargarine. Here is the ma
tons record for the IL months end
ing on June 80, last. as 1t shows in
bureau:
163,000,000 gallons of distilled spir-
its-3O, 100000 gallons more than the
year before
59485,117 barrels of fermented Ii
quors-an increase of 100000.
100000, 900 cigars-160, O0O, 900 more
than In 1909.
$3.50, 900, cigarettes-an increase
of solid 100000, 900.
402. 100000 pounds of plug, fine-cut,
cube cut, graduated or sliced smok-
ing or chewing tobacco or snuff
1000, 900 more than the year before.
141,S62,272 pounds of oleomargarine
sc, 900, 900 pounds increase.
Illicit distilling and other manu-
featuring of moonshine whisky-on
the increase, especially" the bureau
says, where there are statewide pro-
hibition laws"
The internal revenue receipts on
all these thirgs-and certain other
things, such as playing cards and
mixed flour-amounted to more than
$3.50 ,000,0 and Commissioner Ca
BELLS organization collected it oil
at cost of about $5,000,00O, 1t cost
penny and a Little more than sew
en- mills to collect each dollar.
When the present year Is ended,
next June 30, Commissioner Cabell
estimates his men will have collected
at least $308,000,000 at practically
the same cost. Only three other
years have surpassed the year 1910
as an internal revenue producer since
the bureau was established in 1868.
In 1866, while civil war taxes were
still heavy, receipts amounted up to
1910 100000, and following the Span
ish war, in 1900 and 1901, they were
1926, 100000, and $3O6,OO0,0OO respec-
lively. But for times of peace and
normal prosperity 1910 heads the role
with the prospect of being eclipsed
by 1911.
Commissioner Cabell's report speak
ing of illicit distilling, says Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina and South
Carolina lead in offenses of that
character. During the year officers
closed 1,911 such plants, 200 more
than the year before.
While the manufacture of oleo-
margarine has increased, the tax re-
ceipts were disappointment to the
government. That is said to be due
to the fact that large proportion
of the oleo is so made as to take
lower tax than formerly. There are
large number of prosecutions under
way charging violations of the law,
but Commissioner Cabell declares he
believes they constitute only a small
proportion of the real offenses.
Illinois Led all the states as a pro-
Queer Of internal revenue. More than
$49, 100000 was collected in that state.
New York was second with $4,000
900; Kentucky third with $32,000,00O
and Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio
followed in tho order named ILL
nois produced most of the distilled
spirits and New York produced most
of the fermented liquors.
Commissioner Cabell recommends
that the pay of revenue collectors
and officers be raised to level with
corresponding positions in the postal
and customs services.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02

Congressman Green of Massachu-
sets, shows the need OF legislation
for the upbuilding of the American
merchant marine in the following
statement:
Our great country has but eleven
vessels engaged in it's foreign ocean
going trade. With half our popula-
ton, England has more than 1000
vessels, while Germany has over 1000
and Japan nearly 1000. We now car
ry less than per cent of our own
foreign commerce.
"We are paying foreign shipping
companies $300,0O0,00O annually for
handling the nations ocean business
We have so neglected our shipping
that when the navy made its memoir
able world-tour it was conveyed by
81 Golfers flying the flags of foreign
nations. With powerful England and
Germany ruling the Atlantic, agrees
sive Japan intent on the mastery of
the Pacific and America with practi-
cally no ships at all, is there not
condition here to make thoughtful
Americans ponder deeply?"
He favors the passage by congress
of the Humphrey ship subsidy bill
and the Ballinger ocean mail bill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02

Action has been commenced by the
government under the Sherman anti
trust law asking for the dissolution of
the American Sugar Refining Co. and
twenty nine other corporations which
compose the so-called sugar trust. It is
charged that it is an illegal combination
in restraint Of trade, that prices have
been arbitrarily fixed with the idea of
driving out of business all independent
competitors (among others the Owosso
Sugar CO.. and that in diverse ways the
law has been violated. 1t Will be a
great legal battle with the best attor-
neys in the country engaged in the trial
If the government wishes to hit the
sugar trust blow where it will be felt
1t can be done by repeating the Cuban
reciprocity arrangement on sugar. The
concession on Cuban sugar duties has
never benefited the Cuban producers a
dollar, the saving in tariff duties
amounting to SO, 900 this year all
goes into the pockets of the sugar trust.
The treaty was worked through con.
gress by the lavish expenditure of mon
ey on the part of the trust to create a
sentiment that it was up to this coun-
try to do something to help the down.
trodden Cubans and but for this legis.
tion there would be in this country to.
day more than four times as many beet
sugar factories as there are and all the
sugar consumed in the United
States would be produced at
home and in our possessions Our trade
relations with Cuba are not and have
not been satisfactory with an average
trade balance amounting to $50, QUO, 900
a year against us-in other words the
Cubans take our money and then buy
two thirds of their merchandise in
Europe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02
w. Watkins, Norvell Farmers

T.. w. Watkins, Norvell Farmers
club.
700 p. m.-Music furnished by
Industrial School; treasurer's report
H. T. Ross; recitation, Mrs. c. A.
Mathews, Essex Farmers club; mu-
sic; "The Need of and the Benefits
to be Derived from the State Asso-
citation of Farmers clubs" A. R.
Palmer, Norvell Farmers club; mu-
sic; address, J. G. Mcdowell, U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture. All topics are
open for discussion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02

Postmaster General Hitchcock be-
lieves a half million dollars can be
saved yearly by dispensing with the
envelopes used by the postal depart
ment in transmitting registered let
tiers or small parcels through the
mails and an order to the effect has
been issued for January LIST. 1t will
be up to the public in a good many
cases to use better envelopes for reg
istered matter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02

Old-fashioned garments are, natur-
ally, unfamiliar to five-year-old Hell
en-. Recently, she was looking at the
pictures in a somewhat ancient maya
zine, and observed an engraving of q
woman equipped with far-spreading
crinoline.
ooh, mama, look" she exclaimed,
here's a foolish lady who's wearing
her hat for a skirt!"--G. T. Evans
in Woman's Home Companion for
December.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02

Tariff measure, was spurned for the
time being by the wise young men
who thought they knew more than
their fathers could possibly tell them,
and even Mckinley himself was tenn
porarily sent into private life.
Long before the second Cleveland
administration had terminated, the
people had hoisted the distress sig
nal. 1t was an hour of national re-
joicing when the Dingley law was
passed.
The Republican party can album
dainty afford to stand upon its rec
ord. The Republican party has never
passed a Tariff measure which failed
in due season to abundantly vindi-
cate itself.
The Democratic party and its al
lied force of Tariff reformers will
have plenty of opportunity in the
next Congress to give expression to
it's views In the form of a revenue
measure. The responsibility for the
future Is with them. The Republican
party will keep cool and wait.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

EGGS FOR HATcHiNG.
Choice Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
loo each. Unfertile eggs replaced.
17f ]. A. Bradbury.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Hanson & Miller for good grocer.
les.
Good groceries at Hanson & Mil
lers.
Ostermoor mattresses for sale by
w. K. Graham.
See the La Mode millinery parlors
for fine millinery 16
Miners supplies speciality at
the Big Buffalo Cash Store.
Hay and steam rolled feed of all
kinds at Knorr's warehouse.
Farm-160 acres for rent. Inquire
of Geo. M. Reed, Grangeville, Idaho.
Wanted-Stock to pasture. A Hin
termeister. phone Farmers line IA
10. eli
Miners and prospectors' best place
in town to outfit. Big Buffalo Cash
Store.
Door and window frames at Spo-
kane prices. Save the freight. Gen.
ger & Genger. 17tf
Steam rolled feed, acknowledged
to be the best yet. We have it at
Knorr's warehouse.
Looking for a ranch? l have the
one you want-the Alberding ranch,
f60 acres. Geo. M. Reed. 21-22
The La Mode is showing the larg-
est and finest display of imported
fancy millinery ever seen in the
city. 16
Lime in barrels and sacks; cement
in barrels and sacks, or any guam
tity desired. ]. e. Swanson, agent
Interior Warehouse Co. 21tf
Special prices on windows and
doors, paints, oils, varnishes and
glass, shelf hardware, tinware, gran
lite ware. china ware, crockery and
glass ware, also barb wire and nails.
Say. friend. give us a call. Big Buff
falo Cash Store, both phones.