davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
WASHINGTON wins
WHIST CON I Is I

Especial TO me IlnleS- ID1ispstlCll,l
Norfolk, Va, May 29.-The auadran-
gular Washington, Baltimore, Rich
mond and Norfolk whist tournament,
held yesterday. was won by tho men
from the capital city. Norfolk was
second. Baltimore third and Rtchmond
last. The first and second teams tied
in total matches scored, but Washing
ton won by a surplus Of tricks,
father curious showing was made by
Norfolk, which was second, not only
in matches counted by teams, but also
IN matches by tours. and yet mad a
minus trick score. being eight below
Richmond, the last team in matches
and tricks, was the only team which
beat Washington. Norfolk lost to
Washington and Baltimore won from
Richmond. The. result: -
Washington Won Q, lost !. plus 20,
Norfolk won Q. lost !, minus 3.
Baltimore won /. lost 2. plus 8.
Richmond won /, lost q minus IS.
AT the conclusion OF the tournament
a Southern Whist Association was
formed with Abrey Butt Norfolk, pres
ldent: Fred Valentine, Richmond, vice.
president; John S. AIcEldowney, OF
Baltimore treasurer; Fleming LaVen-
der. of Washington, secretary.
The next tournament Will be helu
III washington In May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
closes Address, Drop. Dead.

Randleman, N. CO. May 29.-Cioslng
his address before the Rand!eman
the auditorium here this afternoon
with the fervently uttered blessing;
May God be with you TIL we meet
again." Wilson Davis. the aged su-
jperintendent of ST. Johns SUNDAY
pired. He Vas in good health, and
there was no intimatlon OF tho ap-
preaching end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Totals .,,S9 12 q 8 Totals ...35 ~
Dated for Castleton in sixth.

tVF@Is '''o9 = - = utd!s 'o0 y o J
Dated for Castlcton in sixth.
Score by innings r.
st. Louis. .........,..........2 uNo+2oa DO
Cincinnati ...............-....0 O3 Dol o. 7
Summary: Runs--Huggins %, Ellis, Now
rey (2), Cakes. Betcher, Harmon. Bescher,
Paskert, Hob!tze Mitchell. Egan, Lobert,
Clarke. Two-base hits--konetchy (2), Har-
mon, Hoblitzel. Hits-Off Rowan. in is
innings: off Castloton, in 20 innings; or
Fromme. > In 1l-3 innings; off Anderson, .
in 1873 innings; off Harmon. in 41-S in
nings; Off Backman, In 1928 innings. Sac
ritice hit-Evans. stolen bases-Mitchell, Lo :
bert. Double play-Mowrey to Higgins. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 0; Cincinnati. 0. Bases
on balls--On Harmon. s.; off Backman. 3; off
Rowan, 2: off Frommc, l. off Anderson, 8.
Struck out-By Harmon, /; by Backman, 4.
by Castleton. 1; by Anderson, .. Wild
pitchos-Harmon co, Castleton. Fromme,
Anderson. Time of game, 2.25. Empires.
Rigler and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
COULDN'T STOP ST. LOUIS

Cincinnati. O., May 29.-Cincinnati
used four pitchers to-day, but could
not stop ST. Louis from scoring. as
scattered. Rain stopped the game in
the seventh inning for half an hour, and
the field was miserable when the UNI
pires ordered play after the shower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Lynshhurg at Richmond imoFning
Dnnville at Roanoke (morninE und
afternoOn).
q Norfolk mt Portsmouth (morninH).
Portsmouth at Norfolk RfternOOnl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis, 4; Detroit. 10.
Cleveland, a; Chicago, 3.
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day.

Detroit at ST Louis 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games)
Chicago at Cleveland ttwo games).
Washington at New York (twc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Cincinnati, at Pittsburg ttwo games.
st. Louis at Chicago ttwo games).
New York at Philadelphia ttwo
games).
Boston at Brooklyn 1.-TWO gameso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
EASY FOR DETROIT

ST. Louis, Mo. May 29-Detroit de-
feated St. Louis to-day by Is to 4. The
visitors scored when and as often as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Summary: Runs-Byrne, Chance stein
feldt. Two base hts-Campbell, Tinker.
Byrne Miller. Sacrifice hts-Hofman Cole.
Campbell, Flynn. Sacrifice fly-Clarke.
Double plays-Steinfeldt to Tinker Camnitz
to Wagner; Archer to Chance to Cole. Left
on bases-Ch.caso, 5; Pittsburg. s. Bases
on bails-off Cole, 4. Struck out-By Cam
nltz. 5; by Cole. 4. Wild pltch-Cole. Time
of game. 1:20. umpires, Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Totals ...37 10 Il Is . Totals Is is II Is !
Dated for Kinselia in eighth.
Score by innings: R.
St. Louis. .,...,..............1i 10000 1
Detroit ..,.....................oi 3GOO21s -l3
Summary: Runs-Hartzell. Wallace t21,
Sehweitzer, D. Jones. Bush t3). Cobb t2),
Crawford, Delehanty t2). Moriarity, Sum
mers. Schmidt (2). Two-base hits-Hartzell,
Bush, Wallace, Cobb. Grlggs.5 Schmidt.
Three-base hits-Griggs, Schmidt. Home
run-Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Kinsela. Stolen
bases-Griggs. schweitzer (2), Bush, Wal
lace, Summers. Bases on balls-OR SUM
mers. 4; off Stremmei. 2. Struck out-By
Graham, I; by Kinsella, .; by Summers. 8.
Passed balI-Stephens. Hit by pitcher1By
Graham. l %. Jones). Wild pitch Grahssnl,
Hits-Of Graham, in Ia inninGes off
Kinsella. In . 80 innings; OFF Stremmel.
in 2-3 inning; off Criss, in lis innings
Left on bases-St Louis, s.: Detrolt. 8. Time
of game 2:15. Umpires, D!neen and Con-
nOl1y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
LOOSELY PLAYED GAME

Chicago. Ill, May 29.-cleveland
won a loosely played game from Chi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Summary. RuHb-FreNcH, WHlte' DouBH-
erty. Purtell. Graney (2). Krucger. Pcrring.
Two-base hits-Graney. White, Perring. Hits
Off Smith. 4 in 9 % innings; off Scott. in
Glib innings; off Berger. in innings with
none out in SIXTH, off Falkenberg, in
innings. Sacrifice hits-Krueser, Turner.
Sacrifice fly-Blaclsburn Stolen bases-Per-
ring. Graney Berger, Purtell. Left on bases
Chicago. 3: Cleveland, s. Bases on balls
OF Smith, 2; Oft Scott. 81 off Berger. 2.
Struck out--By Scott. !; by Berger, !: by
Falkenberg, Z. Time OF game. 1:55. UNI
pircs, Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

An informal dance is planned to be
had Tuesday night at the Country
Club, adjoining the camp ground.
Brigadier General c. G.. Vaughan,
the ranking officer of the Virginia
militia is everywhere al once, in
command. in fact. as well as in name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Totals ...S7 10 n Is Totals Is is MS /
.Batted for kinseIIa. in eiglth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

down the company street floated the
charming melody. Rings on My Fin
gers and for moment the officers
supposed concert had been arranged
In their honor An investigation
showed that Captain Charles NJ. Wal
lace. Jr was guilty. and he received
numerous compliments. shouted to him
from every quarter of the camp. The
committee appointed to hang him re-
ported that he was engaged in his
usual occupation of cleaning his rife
Daily Inspection.
AT 1850 the first call for inspection
sounded. Every officer was ready at
the second call at 5 o'clock. For this
daily stunt the officers are divided into
three groups. Every man is equipped
like enlisted men. In one group are
the officers of the Second Regiment and
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
In the second are the commanders of
the First Regiment, while in the third
are those of the Fourth. They are
called companies. The colonies of the
three regiments act as captains, while
the regimental staff officers are the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
How Downward Revision Works.

An increasing thrush of imports tes
titles to tina effectiveness of the Tariff
Of 1909 as measure Of downward revi
sion. In the month of March just pass
ed the dutiable imports were $50, ISL,
332, against ST., 5S7, 326 in March Of
last year-at the rate of nearly $780,,
OOO,O for the full year. Practically
the same increase is noted in the non.
dutiable imports
For the nine months ending March
the total imports were 81, 1874, 272, 1866, an
increase of $685., 245, 2S1 over the CORES.
ponding months of last year. Exports
for the same period were 81, 352, 945, 403,
leaving an excess of exports amounting
to $l6s. 673. 237, or $l79, 1913, 700 less than
fine excess for the same nine months of
the preceding year.
In March of this year the imports ex
ceeded the exports by $40, ISIS.
The favorable balances of $500, 900, 900
year which the Dingley Tariff gave us
before it was nullified by the Roosevelt
foreign trade agreements are vanishing
into thin air.
Tariff revision downward bids fair to
plunge US into Europe's debt at the rate
of 5000, 100000 to $500, 00O,000 a year
That, is the way it is working in the
first nine months of the experiment.
1t would seem that the insurgents and
mugwamps ought to be satisfied with
that showing and not be shouting for
further Tariff reduction. = American
Economist
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

Right along the same line Brother
Vaughan of the st. Johns Republican,
gives this view:
,o.There never has been and never can
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
New lothrop.

DR.. o. B. Fritch spent the latter part
of last week in Detroit-Thomas
Snyder of Flint, spent Friday and Sat.
urday in town-Ernest Bailey was in
Owosso, Sunday-Mr and Mrs Ami.
don and children of Flint, were called
here on account of the illness of the
formers mother, Mrs Monroe Amidon
-Chas Kelly spent Sunday in Elsie
with relatives-Geo Rolfe is having
new rock well put down-Prospect
for the railroad are looking a little
brighter-Joseph Buzzard of Durand,
was in town, Saturday-A surprise
party was given MIR and Mrs Floyd
Gorham at home on Ash street, Friday
evening Supper was served. A very
delightful time was reported by all
Grin and Ira Perry of Flint, are
spending a few DAYS with their father,
Andrew Perry--Mfs Bedell of Lin
wood, is spending few days with her
son, Rev Geo Bedell-Word has been
received of the marriage of Miss Esther
Judd of Parshalburg, formerly of this
place to Geo A Lockhart of Flint
Rev and Mrs N N Clark were at
Owosso. Monday. Paying visit to Rev
T B MCGEE and wife, Mr. Clark at.
tended meeting of the temperance
workers at the Y M c A rooms-The
pound sociable at the M e church
house last week, was well attended.
Many valuable packages were left be-
sides enough money to fill a purse A
very fine time was enjoyed by all
An attorney has been secured in the
county for the enforcement of the local
option law-Ihe quarterly meeting
for the M p church will be held at
Brent Creek April 30-31, Saturday
afternoon at 2:30, Sunday morning at
10 o'clock; Sunday evening in New
Lothrop church. Rev G III Biddlecom
will be with us-Bert Davis of Sagi.
nav, spent Tuesday, in town-Miss
Josephine Bailey has accepted posi-.
ton at Bullock's general store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

be but one kind OF republicans, and
theyare the men who honestly endeavor
to carry out the platform pledges. sup.
port the nominees of their party at the
election and support their officers after
they are elected Such republican is
President Taft and the majority of the
republicans in congress. There are a
few so-called 'insurgent republicans.
who are trying to support a Bryan plat
form about half of the time, and who
are laying claims to represent the re-
publican party. They are for lower
tariffs, and against pretty nearly every
thing the republican party has stood for
in the past and stands for today. Many
magazine special" writer's and some of
the writers for portion of the city
press, are clamoring loudly for low
tariff, hoping it will reduce the price of
what the farmer is raising, while their
own incomes will be kept at top notch.
Even automobiles, that sell for twice
what they cost to make, enjoy large
measure of protection, and have built
up a great industry, employing thous-
ands of men at high wages This is all
right, but why keep pounding away
against the tariff and everything the
farmer raises2 The insurgents could
consistently support the re. enactment
of the Wilson bill, and probably would
if they had chance All this country
needs to dispose of insurgency is to en-
act a tariff bill to suit the insurgents
and the democrats, with whom they
have been coalescing. 1t would bring
untold hardship, but it would clear the
atmosphere, and people would soon
know whether they were for republi
IAN protection or free trade insurgency
and democracy"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Judging by the editorial comments Of

Judging by the editorial comments Of
the county newspapers of Michigan
Chase 8. Osborn is the choice of the
newspaper men for governor. 1t would
be almost unnatural If this were not
true. Chase Osborn was himself a
hard working Michigan newspaper
man for more than twenty years and
during those years he generously gave
to others the cordial willing support
which now in kind is being returned
to him. 1t was never true of Mr.. o.
born that he was regarded as the ad-
yocate of q section or a faction. He
was always a Michigan republican in
principle and in action, and the interests
and desires of the counties bordering on
Ohio and Indiana was respected and
urged as genuinely through his news
paper as were the purposes of the Lake
Superior region. And because this was
true of Chase s. Osborn as a newspaper
man through many years is why the
republicans newspapers men of Michi-
CANA now favoring his nomination
for governor. Johns. Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Homer In Politics.

Editor George Barnes of the Living
ston Republican. under the above cap
ton, gives expression to his views on
political affairs of today in good, vigor-
GUS style and we ask our readers to con-
slider what he says:
Yes honor in politics: why not,
what right has a man elected a presi-
Dental elector on the Democratic
ticket to vote for the Republican can
didate. He is pledged by everything
that Is honorable and right between
man and man to vote for the candidate
of his own party. 1t would be down
right dishonorable to do otherwise.
What right has man elected to con-
gress on the Republican ticket and
who is pledged to support the princi-
Piles Of that party, to vote with the
opposition. What right have hand
full of men, small men, elected on the
Republican ticket to vote with the
opposition and turn the government
over to the opposition, thus changing
the majority party into the minority.
A few men might thus change the pol
icy of the government from free trade
to protection or from protection to free
trade. When a man is elected to
congress on ticket that has we'll de-
fined principles of government he is
in duty bound to support those princi-
Piles. He has no right to sneak off,
Join the ranks of so called insurgents
and change the policy of the govern
ment. If he has changed his party
let him resign like man, go home
and face his constituents under his
true colors. He has no right to go to
congress as a Republican and vote as
a Democrat. Such man is coward,
q traitor to his party and menace
to free government. If men are bound
by no laws of honor in politics. free
government is of short duration.
Otherwise handful Of Democrats
could make loud professions Of loyalty
to the Republican party, get elected
to congress on the Republican ticket,
then join the insurgents and turn the
government over to the minority party
fine scheme that. No, let us have
manly honor in politics as in all mat
ter between man and man.
A free government is government
by party. Absolute governments
have no political parties.
Party organization is strangled at
its birth. Party is the balance wheel
that makes free government possible.
Party loyalty is as necessary as free
government itself.
Right along the same line Brother
Vaughan of the st Johns Republican,
gives this view:
,n'There never has been and never can
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
MRS. J. G. DUKES.

Rev. j. g. Dukes, Pastor of the Uni
tartan Church of Pinetown, n. c.,
writes:
"My wife has been in very bad state
of health for several years, and nothing
seemed to do her any good until she
began to use Peruna one month ago.
Since then the color has returned to her
face, and she is gaining in flesh every
day, and believe she is a well woman
to-day.
"My little boy, ten years old, was pale
and had but little life. He began to
use Peruna the day his mother began.
To-day his face is rosy, and he is out in
the yard running and jumping with the
rest of the children"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

and means committee of the house and
Flint on the finance committee of the
senate, where they were highly infuen-
tial, and because the entire delegation
from California enjoyed the respect
and good will of their colleagues from
other states. California is the second
wool producing state, being second in
that respect only to Texas. 1t is the
only producer of lemons, the chief pro-
ducer of oranges and wines, and in var
ious other lines of production it has no
rival. Yet those great industries are in
great danger of actual extinction.
JAPAN AND THE SOUTH.
con my way back to Washington 1
stopped to make some speeches. by re-
quest, in North Carolina. / addressed
bodies of manufacturers, non-partisan
gatherings, and / was able to show them
how Japan has taken away from the
rest of the world the markets for cotton
goods in Manchuria. China and Korea.
The little island empire has even made
inroads on our home markets and the
receipts CT the San Francisco custom
house show that large quantities Of cot
ton goods are being imported there
from Japan. The cotton mill men of
the south are aware of this Some of
them have already had to reduce the
IF 10, q, do,
per week. Some of them are not paying
expenses. They realize the menace that
lies in a tariff that does not protect
them, and | anticipate that the south
will very soon begin sending protection
ist members to congress.
Mr., Mckinley, who has jumped into
first place as Republican campaign
orator and whose opinions are now re-
ceived by the President and the nation
al committee as authoritative, has
aroused great interest, if not alarm, in
the situation. Already 30 Of the best
speakers in congress have been drafted
to go out and tell the people from the
STUMP WutT6 Jn6 duIululSJTdblOu SCduuS,
not only on the tariff, but on the rail.
road bill. the conservation bills and the
other matters which form part of the
administrations program at this SEES
sion. Former Congressman James Wat.
son of Indiana has already been sent
out into the country whence Mr.. Nc
Kinley has returned and others are to
follow him. Mr. Mckinley himself is
certainly booked for hard summers
work, for requests are already pou,iLg
in for his services. 1t is probable that
he will place himself at the disposal of
the President and the national commit
tee to speak and work wherever aud
whenever they may decide he is most
needed But in the meantime his eyes
are cast wistfullv on California. for he
firmly believes that in case general
assault be made|on protection. his own
state aud his own people will be the
most serious sufferers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Stomach Trouble Relieved.

Mrs. T. j. Ballard, Pryor Creek,
Indian Territory, writes: 81 am happy
to tell you that keep free from my old
stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal
symptoms at all. 1 am able to do my
work, eat and drink what ! want, and
rejoice that / found n sure cure in your
valuable medicines, which ] failed to
an0 IN the best of home physicians"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
TIE OWOSSO TIMES
Battered at the Postonnee In Owosso for
transmission ss second. GLASS matter.
N Published every Fridav noon.
SUBSCRIPTION sl.oo YEAR
OWossO, MICH, APRIL 30, 1910

The opponents of the reelection OF
Senator Burrows are using every en-,
deavor to make the voters of Michigan
believe that his chances for success are
80 slim that he may decide to drop out
Of the race. The Republicans of Mich
igan, however, are aware of the fact
that all of these reports originate with
free trades or Democratic newspapers
and 80 little credence is given them.
AS a matter of fact Senator Burrows
and those in charge of his interests in
the state are we'll pleased with the out
look and the Senator says he has not
the remotest idea of Withdrawing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-17
STAMP DATES on EGGS.

Farmers. if you want to make a
reputation for your hens and make
money for yourself just watch the
flock and every time a hen cackles
get out your rubber stamp. run to
tte barn. secure the egg and stamp
the date Of the appearance IN the nest
or The egg. over in Canada, where
things are supposed to be cheaper,
eggs with the dates stamped on them
are selling for 60 cents per dozen.
The uustamped eggs which are sold
merely as fresh" bring IS cents less
per dozen and then follow the other
grades good eggs" and just plain
eggs The last grade. of course.
viii be purchased only by the man
who never thinks wnen he sits at a
table and orders his dinner He can
,call for hash in a restaurant where
the order is not backed with conf
dence in the management of the
kitchen and eat in comparative com
fort. but the majority of people want
to know what they are eating, and
they want stamped and certified eggs
and hash with a notary's seal at
tached. The man who is in the hen
business and knows what he is doing
ought to get along fairly well these
days ys.--Lcavenworth Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-17
THE PRICE.

It's another cent on the price of
milk,
And cent on pound of tea,
And a cent on this and a cent on that
To be paid by you and by me
To be paid by you and by me, my
man,
But it oughtn't to make us rage
or to make us mad if the'd only add
A cent as well to our wake.
It's only cent on a pound of meat
on loaf from the flour OF the
wheat
And a cent on the clothes we've got
to wear
And a cent on all that we eat,
Oh, they haven't forgot a thing, my
man.
From your shoes and your coat to
your hat.
Excepting the pay you earn each
day
They've added no cent to that!
But every cent they add. my man,
Is cent they've got to pay
When halt we call to their greed
and all,
And that time will come some day
And the cent that you pay today, my
man,
Today when you're sore oppressed,
VIII be yours when due-and it's up
to you.
To collect it with interest!
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-17

De Taft if he does not desire to go
down in history with Van Buren,
For months Mr.. Taft has been ex-
hausting alL the, arts of diplomacy
to placate little band of Roosevelt
worshippers who were trying to dis
credit his administration He toler-
ated them only because they were Mr..
Roosevelt's personal followers. But
when Mr. Taft's patience was finally
exhausted and he asserted the dignity
of his great office he found the coun-
try applauding his courage because he
had done the thing that a self-respect-
ing president ought to have done.
The American people do not like
political limitations. In the long run
national administrations are judged
separately and by their own achieve
ments, not by the fidelity with which
they attempt to echo some previous
administration. Mr. Taft will succeed
or fall by virtue of his own policies,
not by virtue of Mr. Roosevelts poll
cies.
And of one thing Mr. Taft may al
ways be sure-the American people
will follow him further as president
than as a proxy.