davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-26
Death o, Mr.. william Drumheller

Mr.. William Drumheiler died Sun
day night, at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Sylvester Smith on West
Main street aged seventy years. lie
had been in declining health for many
years and his death was not unexpect'
ed. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Smith,
he leaves three other children Miss
Effie Drumheller of this city, and
Messrs. Thomas and George Drumhel-
Ter of Roanoke. Mr.. Drumheller was
a brave confederate soldier and was
a member of Stonewall jackson camp
CIV, and a detail from the camp
will attend his funeral which will
t IKE place this morning at ten O'CLOCK
from the residence of Mr.. Smith.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-26
Tried Before Commission in Lunacy

Mr.. William I. Lightner of Church
Vile is being tried for lunacy before
a commission composed of H. H. Hen
KEEL DR.. Jones of Churchville and Judge
Letcher. He is represe tied by Mr..
Charles Curry while the plaintiffs
vino are his children are represented
by MIR. J. A. Alexander. About thirty
witnesses will have to be examined.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-26
Board Of Superb sors Meets

The Board of supervisors Of Augusta
county met Yesterday with Mr.. M.
Bruce Whitmore. No business Of
importance was transacted. The men,
bers enjoyed sumptous dinner serv-
ed by the hospitable host.
Miss Bessie Surber will leave this
morning for Newport to visit the
George and Smiley families Of that
neiphborhood for about two weeks.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-26
Andsrsen-Prlee

A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place yesterday at 3 O'Clock at
the home of the brides mother Mrs.
M. l.! Price, 115 Point St. when Miss
Stella Price became the bride Of Mr..
L. V.aAnderson OF Fordwick.s Owing
to the recent death of the BRIDES IN.
Gle and aunt, only a few intimate
friends of the family attended.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson will be at the Greystone
Inn, Fordwick, where Mr.. Anderson
holds responsible position with the
Virginia Portland Cement Company.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor, Rev. w. @. Hulliher
Of Trinity Episcopal church.
Prot. Charles h. Withrow Visitor
Prof. Charles H. Withrow, head
master of the Academy Of Richmond
County, Ga, located at Augusta,
was in STAUNTON yesterday among
his many friends. Mr.. Withrow wa
born in Waynesboro where he still
retains summer home and wher,
members of his family continue t.
reside. The school over which b,
presides, with the exception of Will
lam and Mary College, is the oldes
school south of the Potomac TIL
attendance is usually about $50 and
is under a military regime. Thi
is Prof. Withrow's twenty eight
year with the school,
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
Q @ @ @ @ $ @ @ @ @
 MCDANIEL HARDWARE

aited for the erection of the first building. to cost S60, 900. This building is to be used both as an administration hall and dormi- tory.
 MT. Rogers, according to the arrangements, is to act as trustee for the fund, and will guarantee all titles and furnish abstracts necessary.
 The 2O0.acre plot, lying one and one-half miles from the Pu- laski Heights car line, IS now be- ing surveyed and blocked, and will be immediately cleaned up and plotted, ready for market ing. The lots will be sold on easy payments. without inter- est.
 Those actively associated with Mir. Matheney will have charge of selling the property, while he himself will give his time to preaching and travelling the state in the interest of the movement to establish the college. It is proposed that, when the first 100 lots shall have been sold, the erection of the building shall be- gin. This work is expected to be started not later than early spring.
 The dormintory that it is pro- posed to build will accommodate l8O students, and will be equip ped with mordern conveniences, auditorium, lecture rooms and dining hall.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
NEW MAIL SCHEDULE

The following letter has been received in Nashville. ad.ising of the change in the routing of the mail from the Iron Mountain trains. which will improve the service for Nashville and vicini- ty very materially:
 Ft. Worth, Tex, Oct. 10. Postmaster, Nashville, Ark.
 Sir: Hereafter clerks in Little Rock and Fort Worth train : will make pouch for your office forwarding from Prescott daily. Pouch will leave over Prescott and Northwestern train 1 daily except Sunday and will be de- livered to M.. D. & c. train 5 at Tokio. On Sundays pouch will go forward from Prescott over P. & N. w. train 2 reaching M.. D. & G. train 5 at Tokio.
 You will dispatch pouch label ed Little Rock and Fort Smith forwarding daily except Sunday by M., D. X .. train 6. This pouch will be delivered at Tokio to P. & N. w. train 2. On Sun- day pouch will leave Nashville by M., D. < G. train 8 and will be given to P. x N. w. train 8 at Tokio. Respectfully,
 w. L. Cate,
 Acting Superintendent.
 Nashville News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
PLAN COLLEGE
 NEAR LITTLE ROCK

Rev. M. P. Matheney, presl
 dent of the Board of Trustees of the State Baptist Association
 for the location and erection Of a co educational college for the Association Baptists Of Arkansas has secured a location on West Markham street, one and one half miles from the city limits where the college is to be locat- cd. Around the 20-acre campus on which the buildings are to De located, there are a large number e. of lots that have been laid off' and will be sold under the direc- ton of the trustees. George W, Rogers, cashier of the Bank of Commerce, and many other busi- ness men who are interested Tn tho movement have placed the matter of selling the lots Tn the hands of Rev. MT. Matheney after which sufficient amount of the proceeds will be appropii-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
N o IT C E

I have sold the third Boiler since I started in. l have three more on hand from 40 to 80 HIP. in good condition. l have two sawmills complete, two p to B H. P. engines, one traction Boiler engine, woodsaw and belt. I will sell so cheap it will pay you t, buy. Set it down in your newground clearing and cut wood to pay for it, and l will give you contract for 500 cords of wood. Think of this and come see me next door to Pica-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
Free Sample
 Aids Old Mon

The sudden change from years of activity of both body and mind to the quiet of later years causes the human system to undergo many changes. chief of which is in the di- gestive organs.
 It becomes harder and harder to get the bowels to move promptly and regularly and in consequence many elderly men suf- fer not only from the basic touble, con. stipation. but from indigestion. headache. belching. sour stomach. drowsiness after eating and similar annoyances. It is first and then to tone the digestive muscles SO as to get them to again do their work naturally. A violent cathartic or purga- ful. and something mild will do the work just as well.
 :. After you have got through experiment. ing. with salts and pills and waters Of various kinds. and have become convinced that they do only temporary good at best, then try Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin, . mild: gentle: pleasant-tasting la1atiys requirements of old people. women and children. and yet is effective enough for anybody. Your druggist. who has handled It successfully for a quarter of cen. or one dollar. but If you want to make test of 1t before spending any money send your name and address to Dr. Cald. well and he will gladly send you sample bottle free of charge.
 This remedy is rapidly displacing all other forms of medication for the cure families like Mir. O. F. Wisher's of Syca- more. Ill. and Mrs. Carrie Culler's Of 325 N. Notre Dame street South Bend Ind. are now never without 1t in the house. They have tested 1t and know its grand value to every member of the family.
 pr. Caldwell personally will be plea sed to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your name and address on postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address is Dr. w. R. Caldwell R. 800 Gala well building. Monticello. III
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
MALARIAL DISEASES.
Pw to Avoid Them and the &c., rious Consequences of Neg |lect.

FIX me up something to knock the laria, doctor,' remarked a sallow- ed, siekly looking man, entering a pminent physician's office the other ne doctor stepped to his medicine e,took down couple of bottles, mixed preparation which he handed to the lent with the customary advice to axe we'll and follow directions, and umed his seat
 saeh cases are frequent, replied the HOT Ill answer to question. "The 'ai aays and damp, chilly nights are sain malaria breeders and are most i0us in those who have neglected to 'neir stomach, liver and bowels in condition. Such persons are full 'ae impurities on which the malarial m thrlyes, and it is from this class 'yphoid fever, pneumonia, Bright's S 'ase' smallpox and yellow fever claim ''o' their victims whenever these dis es are prevalent.
 ' proper way to guard against the ai germ and the serious diseases :. ''''ow It IS to get into good condi- fAl
 y taxing a reliable remedy thai sep the bowels clear and the liver Fany, and to continue with it at ire. intervals during the sickly season. aose of Prickly Ash Bitters three or "Aies week will do all of this, be- q, ,'''mulating the digestion, improv- ,,a as appetite and keeping the bodily p.!.,a sy at the highest pitch.
 A'y Ash Bitters is known every
 as a system tonic and bowel regu. l,., 1 not only removes all traces of e. po'son from the system, but ssa V up the vital organs, gives new ,o M ana vigor, makes the body as .'s,a and the brain active.
 lsine ior asn SD Bitters is the best all-around ten years sIe family ever used. During the aeyer an,, 1T nave always kept it in my house kidney 5 t,o.',ny V, my family show signs of mala. doses is ai, indigestion or constipation ang, La. s"'h'-W' Il. McWILLIAMs
 uSgists. Price $l.00.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18

yune office.
 No matter what you have to sell bring it to me, will sell it on commission. 1 have two rooms 50 K 100 where 1 can show it. I want all good second hand goods, I will not sell any, thing not in good serviceahle condition. 1 also have one planer and one eight wheel log wagon.
 Yours truly,
 Jas. Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
Alex Vaughan

\, agent for the prettiest line !. .'Auments and Tombstones \ snown in Prescott. See \. anu get what you want for u Cemetery lot.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown, S4.50. Full upper and lower Sets of teeth, S1O.OO. All work guaranteed through the Bankers.
 J. F. Herdford.
 Painless Dentist,
 Hope Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18

Yhe Chief Cause of Trouble. Most people fret not because they have so little but because their neigh bors have so much
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
;LEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS $l.W UP

Electric Lights, Electric Elevators,
 Long Distante Telephone. Telegraph and Typewrting. We use Boiled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18

I want to be the most reason able music dealer on earth, but can notwait always for the mon- ey. All who have notes and ac- count past due, will please come and pay or make satisfactory ar- engagements.
 All small goods are cash to every body after this.
 A. MOnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
formulating Average Gained by Washington In Past WeeNow %
WASHINGTON UPL ITS
ITS BATTING FIGURE
Team Now Hitting -236, Improvement Of Four Points
for the Observation-Disclosures Climbing Slowly.
Fielding Is Good

Washincton's batting has had a ratH-
er see-saw existence IN the past week.
but on tho whole there Is a notable w
ward tendencv-
The figures for the present week show
Washington sixth IN swattnss with 20
That Is just one point behind Cleveland
and thirteen ahead OF 81 Louis Inc
Nationals batted % last week, 50 that
the Improvement Of four points is not
10 be Gespised- especially as it has been
accompanied by corresponding IN
crease in winning games
individually. the washington players
are not shining with the stick. but they
ara getting better. Dolly Gray was
leaGfU-- last week with pretty nearly
80. but he IS a pitcher, does not play
often. and one or TWO GOOD or uau +1llie@
viii make his average jump ilhe q l's-l-
tiuore player when ar umpire points a
finger at HIM
GRAY StiII leads the team with -l5l- Ito
is followed by Milan with --P1- ScLlstelc ct
has 81 and EIa field --il- Doc GesSieI
Is slowly raising himself into respect
able society and IS now doing - IN
glaub went away down and Il VIII Gas. -
many hits TO put Aln flSL-r out -1
coming fairly fast now HIS uEure ri
% IS not as good as he has done, Ior
II does net include the last two gaines
one surprising drop has been that OF
Wade Killer, who IS .lttln5 al ti'e dt-
LenuateG figure OF -ls-
Ainsmith has not played enough 70 get
into the weekly figures Yet. but ne II
going better than the other cAlc-iel@
whose batting averages are street, 49,
BeckendOrf. -163- Henry, -lf8-
In club fielding Washington Is fourth
which IS rilht enough, for Il has been
q good fielding team all season despite
the lay-Ofs OF Milan, Cnglaub, LelIFelI,
EIberfeld, and Conroy, because OF L.
JurleS-
Milan Is fifth in base stealing with
twenty-nine th6fts- Cobb and Eddie
Collins are tied in basesrealinE percent
age with Il. although Collins las stolen
fifty-seven bases TO CObh'S ufty-nTe, Jle
difference being due TO the greater NUM-
Der Of games played by Collins
Washington is sixth in lunS-llstance
hits. and Milan is sixth among the run
EetreTs-
The statistics on double plays are Pc
cuIiar- Washington for long lune
Led Tbe league Tt-is now third. with o.
exceeded by Cleveland with So, and
Philadelphia with s., while Detroit is
last with s.
Here are rGn TfET1TGS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

St Louis. a.. Cleveland. 50, Boston
Is Chicago. IS Washington. a. New
York. IS Philadelphia, 81; Detroit, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Long Hits BY Clubs.
Club Fielding Records
Triple Play.
Double PLAYS.

Detroit vs.. Chicago
Detroit vs. Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
WINS BY SHUT OUT
IN EASY FASHION
Washington Defeats Cleve-
land Through Heavy
Hitting.

Washington won its second victory
from Cleveland in hollow fashion yes
terday with a shUtOut 10 10 O.
Cleveland used three pitchers. deIded
miserably, and displayed. little snap in
any department Of She game. on the
other hand Washington played grea-
ball, hitting and running bases al viii.
and fielding in faultless style except
FOR an error by Mcbride
The features Of the game were the
fielding and hitting of Cocroy. and the
long double Of Walter Johnson, whicfr
scored three runs COnroy's catch, in
deep left field OF DeNott, was one al
the pTettiest PLAYS Of the season. The
w idOw' started at the crack Of the
bat. ran backward. and czught the ball
in his Eloved hand On the next batter
he grabbed one of the stand after
hard run.
Washington scored in the second.
ConrOy walked, and Mcbride sacrificed
Gessler walked UnglaUb hit 10 Niles
who threw wild TO LajOie- Conroy
scored on the play. G4eSSIer and T-ugIaub
ing the bases with two strikes on
him, johnson fouIed OF So veral balls.
and finally cleared the be ses with
double 90 left Milan beat out q roller
hit a sacrifice fly 10 kTueE er and John
son scored. Mcbride fief out Five
runs
In the next inning CCur0y opened
with a double 20 left. Mcbride singled
10 left scoring COnrOy- GeSSler singled
IN the same place, sending McBTldc 10
third. After Gessler had stolen second
JuElaub hit . sacrifice nE 10 BIT1lln5-
ham, scoring Mcbride ,NileS fum0ied
the next of Beckendorff, bu Johnson
and Milan could not help the cause
Two runs
with Mcbride out IN the fifth. Cess
Ter drove one TO the ceuterf ED fence
for three bases Uuglaub tanned ana
BeckendOrff singled, seudiEe 'Tesster
across Johnson was out to b'rLliIls-
nam one run
AIil-u opened the sixth with e. single
EIIffe- singled to left sendirE Milan
10 second Elbe-feld moved them uT
with a grOuuder 10 kOeStner- como.
singled 10 center scoring Milan and
KfIIifer. Mcbride flied out and GesS-er
grounded 10 Donahue, ending the scor-
Ing for the day- Two runs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Hfercer 10 Worth While.

This is the last day on which play
ers may be bought, and the Washing
ton club has declined the offer Of the
DauviIIe club to sell a pitcher at
barEafn price Of about twice the draft
before Il has 20 let him go in the
draftiu- season
Mercer the pitcher Peoria III, sold
10 PfrtSHurZ, despite its agreement %
let Washington first have the pick OF
the team in return for Hpvlik. viii be
allowed 20 90 his way. and Washing
ton viii not make a. fight for him It
was intended 10 carry the case before
the national commission. as Mercer
had been highly recommended by
Mike Kahoc, who had not seen him.
but had been tipped 20 him, and
watched his record Mercer Joined
F15rf-bIrz. pitched part OF a game and
that night waivers were asked on
him
THe Washington club has ceIebra ted
the present winning streak Of the Ma
tiouaIS 0y buying a nice new Ameri-
can Ha- for she EraadStaDd- and the
fans are duly appreCiatire. The club
is also taking more pains 70 ann ounce
.auv little changes in the playing
time which Is likewise a comfort and
helm The game today begins at S-30.
because OF the large number Of fans
who wanted an earlier start on the
half holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Game tcday, s.3o pm

NcAIeers ambition in life just now IS
TO have the Washington ball team hnls1
the season Of 1910 in fifth place II Is
a NEST laudable ambition and We hope
il j. attained It would be the highest
honor We have reached in baseb5l IN
many. many years Of course, the neigh
bors in the second division are not as
choice as those in the first. and finger
bowls are not customary. but one can 30
quite well and give the children a good
4ducatiOn in fairly respectable sUrrOr p
ings il one has ones habitat at the
where there is plenty of opportunity AZ,
look around the corner and see how
those Snip9y first divisiOners ilct VIXEN
they 90 out for an afternoons pastiTne-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
SERIES
STARTS TODAY
Sections A and B In Readi-
ness for POSt-SeasOn
Games.

six Of the teams which have strug-
sIed ali summer for supremacy IN
amateur baseball wiz take the field
this afternoon at = o'clock in different
rarts Of the. city for the opening Of
the post-season series which viii de-
termine the winner to represent
Washington in the interCity series
and the amateur championship Of the
District.
At the Capital City Park sac Cornell
Company team, winner in me Capital
City League, and the Commissioner,
winner IN the Department League,
viii be the main attraction Each
team viii put in its strongest possible
lineup. Cornell Company viii prob
ably use Buscher and Noyes, and the
Comm issiOners viii play Robertson
and woodward as batteries Shorty
Hughes viii be the umpire
This Is the only game scheduled for
the section A teams
Columbia GOD. winner of the Mar
qUette League, and American Security
and Trust, winner Of the Bankers
League. viii tas-e the field on the
Sunday school League grounds The
teams are evenly matched. AN an
excellent game should be forthc04ning-
Columbia tl0j viii probably use
Weaver or HerTeH and SueSS Amerl-
can Security viii put in Rawlings and
West as it's battery Belts VIII una-
piTe the game
At the Railroad League grounds,
Adams Express Company. winner Of
the Railroad y II. - A. League. will
play the Washington Herald. leaders
in the Commercial League race. Tom
Brown VIII be the umpire
Another game which VIII attract at
tentiou. although not one Of the post
season games Is that scheduled between
Manhattan and TwIniuE for the cham
PioHship 0f the Independence League.
and the right 10 represent that league
in the poSJ-seaS0u series The game viii
be played al MCDeVirtS field
In Philadelphia yesterday. eleven
amateur baseball teams opened a post
season series for the amateur champion
Of the eleven teams there are four
senior teams which wiz play for the
right TO represent Philadelphia IN the
coming intorCiTy series
No admiSSiCu Is charged and the
public IS invites There was q big time
rom reports. PaTadCS. unfurling or
mammoth American flag, and biz
brass band VIII constitute some Of the
features
The board Of arbitration Of the Wash
InZtou amateur commission which has
been gathering evidence in the protest
team. in the Independence League, yes
terday sustained Twiuings protest and
. ordered another game played
Catcher Kraft was declared ineligible
by he board. and the game which was
won by Manhattan from Twinlug, on
July ., -.Is awarded To Twinine by for
felt A. the inter now stands. the
teams ar. tied for the leadership IN the
race Today the two teams VIII play
/ for the right 20 represent the Independ-
ence League in the pOst-seasOn series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
WASHINGTON LOSES
NORFOLK PITCHER
Ryan Bought By Irwin for
Yankees-No Fight
for Mercer.
By THOMAS S. RICE.
Stung again!

Stuug again
The Washington bail club thought il
had bought Pitcher Ryan. one OF the
shining lights Of the Norfolk, Va,
team, but found Il noon that Arthur
Irwin had ucfauOusiy slipped I'D be-
hind and grabbed him for the New
York Americans
T. was not the idea Of the Washington
club that Ryan would be Immediately
available for major league uses. as he
IS probably too young for such fast
company. but he has shown enough to
make il certain ne is due to advance
grade above the Virginia League.
and he would have made material for
dickvTs with class A or Class "A clubs
The following dispatch from Norfolk
r.c.-.s III. L-s-nrE II EEaE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

land, Z First base on balls-oG John
son. +. or DsmotJ. g. Innings pitched
Pz DerrCtr. .. by KCestueT- g. by FAX
enuerE. D Times ar bat by opponent
AGAINST Demott = KCeStDeT. 90 Fax
enter g. Hits uade-of De0ott. A.
or KosS .ner. g. of FaIkenberg- J. Struck
a-st-Rv Johnson . by EoeStuCr. /
TH-ee-basc hit-CFessler. Twc-o7Se hits
Johnson and Lajoie- l-aC-ifice flies
L-f9ffer and JnCIaub- stolen bases
Milan NTcBride and Gessler- Double
DIav-Conroy and Tnglaub- Tmpires-
NTeSSrs CGlIiH0wer and Connolly Time
OF game hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Promising Youth

Pitcher Ryan came 10 Norfolk from
Nj ST Joseph college about q month
ago. after the disarmament Of the West
Virginia League, which was intact
about four weeks lie has pitched
wOudcfuI bail since signing with Man
aver Clark and. was looked upon by
him as one Of the best young twirleTs
be had ever seen break into prOfes-
siouaI company
Ryan IS twenty years old and
weighs about To pounds lie is a right
handler with good speed and an assert
rrcnr OF curves. and has appeared
strong al Ilp finish He has q good
head and shows n willingness 10 listen
10 the older players
s.Ffe has attracted the attention OF
some of the big league scouts and
was yesterday purchased by Arthur
irwin FOR the New York Americans"
Nike EanOe looked over Ryan. and
tFouehr ne showed signs OF promise
bur was not wildly enthusiastic about
him Another pitcher kahOe thought
wei OF was Vance. OF Norfolk