davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
One True Medicinal Whiskey

Beware Of limitations and substitutes unscrupous dealers
tell you are Gust good as" Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey.
These cheap oed the people with the intent
by dealers mindful of their profits and caring nothing
for the health Of their patrons Some far as to make you
believe it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

You can get ENDWELL shoes in high cut
and low cut models-lace or button-in a
dozen lasts, with narrow, medium or broad
toes-and in black, gunmetal, Russia, brown,
wine or tan leather.
You can have your choice of Forest Oak"
soles, tanned by the old process straight oak
tannage; or of "Kromelk" soles the wonder
full new chrome tanned sole leather that
outwears other soles at least two for one.
'Kromelk" soles are not an experiment.
Their wearing qualities are matter of fact
not of theory.
They have proved themselves in practical
wear on more than million pairs of End-
cott-J Johnson shoes.
The "Kromek' process was invented and
perfected by Endicott, johnson & Co.
1t is their exclusive property.
1t has never been duplicated-and it is
to-day the only chrome tannage for sole
feathers that is successful and practical in
fact as we'll as in name.
"ENDWELL" shoes are so named because
they carry out the promise of their youth to
an honorable old age.
You know how it is with the average shoes
you buy-how we'll they look at the start
and how poorly they finish. How soon the
soles begin to go, the heels run down, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
NE-S|DED GAME
WON BY v. NJ. |.
William and Mary Puts Up
Stubborn Fight, but Loses by
az to Score.
specla1 "a Tho rimes-pispatch. ]

| Especial to The Times Dspatchtl
| Lexington, Va, october 10y M. l.
! Walkee away with William ana MARY
IN O1e-sided contest on the parade
Ground here this afternoon, Winning
| py the score of SO to 0. William ana
wary put up stubborn hght III the
| irst quarter, but 1t was soon apparent
to all that the cadets had the visitors
Ioutclassed although no scoring was
done during this period.
During the second quarter the pan
was advaiced to William and Mary's
nve-yard line and lost on Il tumble
from this point 1t was punted out ny
the visitors. and Moore for v. NJ. L.,
scored q touchdown on a beautiful run
from the thirty-tive yard line, making
the score s to at the end OF the hfst
half.
V. M. i. entered the second half with
determination to roll up the scors'
Iharst recovered punt from lnidleid,
oehlnd the visitors goal line. Moore
kicked goal.
During the last three minutes OF
play Moore scored touchdown for the
cadets and succeeded in kicking goal
the quarter ended with the ball on
the visitors twenty one yard line.
Score. v. M L., II; willie and Mary,
In the fourth quarter, on consistent
gains. the ball was advanced by tbs
cadets to within striking distance of
the visitors goal, and Wilson crossed
the line for the fourth touchdown.
BY two recoveries and forward
pass, two more touchdowns were added
for the home team, and the game ended
with the ball in midheld. Final score,
v. NJ. l., 33; w. and NJ, 0.
The whole cadet team played ex-
cellent ball and there were eleven
men In every play. MOORE owen.
Dashiell and llarst were the stars FOR
v. M. l., and Christie and Graves tor
w. and M. Moore's long runs were
feature. The line up:
V. NJ. L. Position. ". &; NJ.
harst left end. 49,. Richards
owen ......sleft tackle. Wilkinson
dalton $500. left guard. -. Sommers
Brlster ........ centre. .......... Lee
(Wehster)
English right guard -. Morrow
(Tenns)
Dashiell right tackle. Graves. f. Il.
Ritchie right end. ..... Christy
(Parker)
Wilson .fullback. Graves, j. s.
kinsolving left hafback. -. Schauck
McCreedy fright halfback. ..... Barr
witt ..quarterback. Brown
Time OF quarters--10 minutes. UNI
pire-Brown, of ". and l.. Referee
White. of Virginia. Field judge
Alexander V. NJ. 1. Linesman--Lloyd |
Of V. NJ. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Washington, Lincoln and Cleveland
bonds will be the most. popular of
those authorized to be issued under
the legislation of the last session of
Congress. 1t is anticipated that there
will be IL large demand for them, as
they will pay 212 per. cent. interest.
while the deposits which are to be
eXchanag cable for the bonds Will
pay only 2 per cent. fiat.
Under the postal savings law, de-
postors may surrender their deposits
or any part of them, in sums of $50.
$40, $50, $50 to 500, and multiples of
500 and $500. and receive in lieu for
them an equal amount of a new issue
of United States coupon registered
bonds in like denominations. The in
terest on these is payable seni-an-
nually, and they are TO be redeemable
in one year, and payable in twenty
years in gold coin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
h / | | S N A N | S
WINNER OF TROPHY.
After Hard Fought Contest He
Defeats Hammond, Who
! Puts UP Game Fight.

The shoot held yesterday afternoon
by the Richmond Gun Club to decide
the championship of the city was we'll
attended and proved to be the most
interesting of the season All of the
gun handlers were at their best and
the average was better than at any
time during the season. The contest
ants performed so we'll that they re-
greet the season for trap shooting is
closed
Hillsman has the high honor of win
ming the championship, scoring IS out
Of rs. making 81 per cent. which is
considered professional shooting. ow-
ing to darkness. it was decided to
count only rs. but Hillsmsn broke 90
out of 100. beating all competitors
Heclnief and Hammond. Jr, tied for
the handicap prize, each scoring 90
per cent. with handicap added and
owing to darkness they decided to di-
vide the prize in classes. Hammond.
Jr. is worthy of great credit for his
showiry in this shoot, and with an
other seasons practice will rank in the
first division
:, Coleman won second honors in the
nrst dit.sion. and deserves credit for
his remarkable showing. as he has
only faced the traps three times this
season '''
but taWF or also sSo shot in good form and
Who would win the championship.
AS a matter of fact, all of the shoot |
efs shot IN good form. and regret the T
CLOSE of the season, but they all Prom
Season.
Below are the scores for the season.
showing, the average of the members
of the club.
SIN, /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
Is Beneficial

1t is an absolutely pure distilla-
ton of matted grain. It's palata-
bility and its freedom from inju-
rious substances render it SO that
it can be retained by the most
sensitive stomach. 1t has been
used with remarkable results in.
the treatment of consumption,.
pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds,
asthma, malaria, low fevers, stom-
ach troubles and all wasted and dis.
eased conditions.
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles
only. The "Old Chemists Head
is on the label and over the cork is
an engraved seal. Be certain this
seaf is unbroken. Sold by drug
gists, grocers and dealers every,
where or direct, 100 a large bottle.
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Rochester, N. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
WILL ADoRN BONDS
Likenesses of Washington. Lincoln ana
Cleveland Chosen.

Washington, d. c.. October Is
Presidents Washington, Lincoln and
Cleveland have been chosen as the
subjects of the portraits for the first
postal savings bank bonds, the $50,
500 and $500 respectively. This de-
cision has been reached by Acting
Secretary of the Treasury a. Piatt
Andrew. The bonds will he ready for
the public as soon as the postal saw
ings scheme is put into operation. Is
sues OF the denominations of $40, SEQ
and $50 are not expected at present,
for the reason that TIE amounts can
he covered in the 500 bond or it's null
-tip1es already determined upon.
Treasury officials expect that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

OF the Democratic party, what Will IT
advantage the people to elect that
party to powor?
The high prices, a I say. and as
every intelligent citizen knows. are due
to trust combination and trust ex-
action.
The citizens will never secure relief
from the combination which corrupts
political conditions until citizens cease
to vote as Democrats and Republic
cans and vote as independents against
those parties. or against the one OF
the old parties which the trusts alter
rately support and always control.
I am not supporter of Mr.. Roose-
welt, because I do not believe him to
be conscientious and consistent re-
former. and think he is more cons
cerned for his personal advancement
than he Is for the advancement OF the
cause that he is at present champion
Ing, but I do not consider Mr.. Roose-
welt an issue in this campaign, nor do
j consider, even, II all that his enemies
say yof him We're true that he Is a
menace to American institutions at this
time.
Time To Deal With Him.
II Mr., Roosevelt should attempt to
override American tradition by seek
ing nomination for a third sterm In
1912, 1t will be time to deal with him
then, At the present moment those
who are crying Roosevelt1srn are mere
~ trying to obscure the dominant issue
OF to-day.
I hope that the Independence parry
will accomplish in this election what
II accomplished Iii the last election
and defeat and disrupt the alliance
between the criminal trusts and thu
corrupt bosses OF I'a:nmany Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

auctions for the support of trusts.
The Democrats are offering to the
trusts more unrighteous special privt-
leges, more opportunities for public
plumber. than the Republicans have as
yet been able to meet. Thus theNtrusts,
coldly calculating the main chance, are
supporting the Democracy.
With the trusts ranged on the side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

vamps stretch and pull out of shape and the
uppers yawn around the ankles--the leather
loses its finish, gets rough, SO that the more
you polish it the worse it looks-the shoes
dry harsh and stiff after wetting
"ENDWELL" shoes outwear any shoe YOU
ever wore at equal prices-and keep their
shape and hold their finish to the end.
In the Endicott- Johnson tanneries every lot
of leather is tanned with an eye to the kind
of shoes that are to be made of it, and the
special service they are to give
The people of the United States wore Mil
lions of Dollars worth of Endicott- Johnson
shoes last year.
Ask any man who has ever worn pair Of
ENDWELL Shoes. He will tell you that
buying shoes independent of all trusts means
better shoes at lower price. 1t means hon
est leather. 1t means cutting out useless
profits and putting the difference into you,
own pocket.
Have you voted yet on having ENDWELL
shoes sold in this town.
Have you given your voice and moral sup
port to the retail shoe dealer who ought to
have the opportunity?
If you have not-hll out the coupon and
send it to Endicott johnson 6. Co., Endicott,
N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Time 10 Deal with Him.

We have several handsome Grace
street and Monument Avenue lots which
we can sell at bargain prices,
q, Il. s. III, L. pENOON,
k21 Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Substitutes Are Dangerous

Whna remedy has been before the public for than half
century has been prescribed used by the best doctors and
hospitals and has carried btheessngs of health
thousands of homes Dfys Pure Malt Whskey has limitations
bound to But they initiate tile bottle and label oulo
initiate Tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
? T ] ice

Price has great deal to, doin
some peoples estimation with pho
tographs, 1t has, but you can get
good photographs at almost any
price, certainly any fair price, at
Fosters, 112 North Ninth Street.
Fosters for photographs all the
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Hundreds Of Citizens Send
In Their Votes!
You Will See Shoes Sold
Here Independent
of All Trusts"

Most shoes sold than they worth because they
through 50 many hands before they reach the weaer
They hide profit
poh the leather ober profit the wholesale shoe dealers
tndcot johnson Company have these four profits
Buying their hides hand have Hide profit
hides they
trusts profit and the leather jobbers profit
And by selling Endcott- cut
out the shoe jobbers
nco johnson Company is the only shoe firm the world that
established
BY these
Of shoes they feathers simply
buy IN other shoes price
instance Of what Endcott Johnson Company
hundreds of
the ENDWELL line.
Here $780,
$3.50
than it looks
1t has yle-line and proportion.
1t is comfortable the footsoft elasc"govey" as the
leather calls it.
EndcottJohn Company designing
talent the world.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, IS.
Lucas COUNTY.
Frank ]. Cheney makes cath that he is senior
partner of the firm of f. J. Cheney & Co. doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my pre- s.
ence. this 9th day of December A. D., 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
HallsCatarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. ..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
For sale at
ORFORDVILLE.

Roll of honor for the Primary School
Edyth M. Clough, teacher: Ruth A. Cross
Vinta NJ. Niles, S. Barnard Bennett, Ralph
c. Bean, Bradley H. Baker, Maurice S
Baker, Clifton P. Greenly, Chester G
Greenly, Clifton G.. Huckins, Leon C.
Marsh, Arthur l.. Marsh. Max Mousley
only missed one day during the year, and
Fred Mousley one-half day during the year.
Miss Alice Washburn is home for
the summer vacation.
w. S. Horton and family spent a
few days at Bakers Pond.
II. E. Morrison and family have
been spending a few days at Lake
Morey.
Mrs. W. R. Harris and Miss Edith
Clough>are camping at Lake Morey
with a party.
Roswell Norris and wife of Man
chester have been visiting friends.
Miss Florence Cushman is at Lake
Morey with J. L. Worthley's family.
Miss Gertrude Eaton of Bradford
is at work for Mrs. Cushman.
If there is a good temperance
worker anywhere at large, they had
better come to Orfordville.
Miss Vietta Niles entertained the
following young ladies to dinner one
day last week: Florence Cushman,
Bernice Horton, Gladys Huckins,
Hazel Manchester, and Lwelyne
Blodgett.
Mr.. Frank Pierce of Contocook,
and his mother, Mrs. j. R. Pierce of
Woodsville, were at CHI Irch Sunday.
We were very glad to see them.
Mrs. Carrie Soper of Hartford, is
at Silver Maple Farm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
CHESTS AT HOTEL LOW.

G. B. Rupee, Muskegon, Mich
W. d. Quimby, Miss Ruth Quimby.
Miss Ethel Wallace, Boston; Hon
c. A Prouty, Newport; c. B.
Cbeadle. Portland, Conn.,; Miss b.
A. Barnhart, Miss X. c. Merrill,
Springfield. Mass; Mrs. W. r. Nor
ringer, Marshalltown, Iowa; Miss
h ]. kellogg, Ames. Iowa; 7.
ChamberIin, Brooklyn; Mrs. II. B.
Chamberlin, Lake Morey.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
Wells River Savings Bank,
WELLS RIVER, VT.
DEPOSITS $685., DOLLS

Persons living out of town may
send deposits by Bank Draft, Check
Postofice Order or Express and
deposit book will be returned by
mail. All correspondence should
be addressed and drafts made pay
able to the Wells River Savings
Bank.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
AUTO PARTIES-HOTEL LOW.

AUTO PARTIES-HOTEL LOW
r. W. Cheney, Manchester, w
ID. Brockway, st. Johnsbury, EN-
F 30; P. Z. Strone and wi e, Pope
HARTFORD; J. Starr Wells, DR.. ]. b
Wells, Westboro, Mass, Maxwell
X. w. Morse, Barre, Overland; Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Levey, Newark
Cadillac; Frank Wilbocker and wife
Helen Wilbocker, ]. Saxton VIII
booker, Brooklyn, Thomas Flyer
B. C. Warner and wife, 0akville,
Conn. Marmon; w. G. Camp and
wife, o. p. Mitchell and wife, H. C.
Mitchell, Hartford, Conn, Pope
Hartford; w. II. Norton, wife and
son. Geo. L. Reed, Boston. F. L.
Burbank, Stansted, p. e., Ford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
Officers and Trustees

Officers and Trustees.
ID. ). FULTON .........P President
F. +. kINBALL. Vice President
SAMUEL HUTcHINs. 1000. Treasurer
Trustees.
JOHN BAILEY, d. S. Fulton,
F. E. KIMBALL, E. w. SMITH.
GEORGE COCHRAN, Gro. F. VINCE,
HENRY III. LEE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
THOUSANDS TO WEAR
WHITE CARNATIONS
Plans Are Made for Celebra-
ton of Mothers Day
May 8.

On Sunday. May s. thousands Of
men will wear a white csruatiOn IN
their b1ttonholes, and the women. too,
VIII have small white flower Psaned
on their gowns. Every other man
and every other woman wiz ask what
il meaus-this single white carnation-
and viii obtain Immediately a similar
badge.
The white flower will mean that
every mad's mother is ~Queen Of the
May" II viii stand for the celebra-
ton OF Mothers Day, which has been
set apart for the second Sunday in
May OF each year. when every man.
woman. and child is expected TO wear
a flower IN honor Of the best mother
that ever lived
While any flower may be worn. the
white carnauOn IS the Mothers Day
special flower.
Anna Jarvis. Of Philadelphia, Is
founder or the Mothers Day Fedora
ton. Coy. William =. GlasCOck. Of
" est Virginia. has issued an open let
ter TO the people OF his state. re-
guessing that the churches Of West
Virginia observe the day.
= sincerely hope. concludes Gov
ernor GlasCOck's letter. that all re-
l-EiOus, social, fraternal. civil. mill
tary, and other organizations viii pay
homage TO mothers BY attending serv-
ices or Mothers Day. and that the
cEuEches prepare an appropriate pro
gram for the occasion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
FAST GAME
ON HILLTOP TODAY
Chamber of Commerce Nine
Primed for Battle With
CollegianS.
An aboard for Georgetown FieId,

All aboard for Georgetown Field
Indications pointed to one OF the most
popular athletic events Of the season.
when the Chamber Of Commerce and
Georgetown University mines clash on
the hilltop this afternoon
The game Is the talk Of business
washington, and seems TO have gained
some Roadway in other circles Those
IN charge were all smiles when accosted
on the possible size Of the crowd and
only answered that the same would
exceed all expectations
That mysterious Chamber OF Com
rserce roster was 20 some extent d.
vuiged this morning, when the follow
iuzs squad Of candidates was named
Pitchers. Becker. SheckeIls. ana Lowe.
catcfers, Smith and Evans innelce-s-
Cr1arIsS II. King. Phil King fCaptaiul, J.
Ieverton. Ereh Guy. Murphy. s1d O
RaaIl- outfelders, Meredith. Quinn,
Butz. and Cohen
Georgetown followers were enTdusec
over their victory OF yesterday after
noon and expect 10 20 after the DuSi-
ness men with q vengeance The cole
CLANS expect 20 present the same line
up as that used IN Yesterdays game
with the exception OF the pitcher
TFostfIifies under way AZ 4 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
NOEL. OF MISSISSIPPI.
OPPOSES A PRIMARY
Governor Thinks There Is
No Reason for Such a
Move in State.

JACKSON. Miss, April 50-Governor
Noel Is going 70 oppose the proposed No
vember primary in every way possible.
He VIII consult the attorney general and
see what the law is IN this point before
he takes any action. bat II there is any
way TO prevent calling the primary cleo
ton for this fall he wiz do so.
lie made this statement soon after his
return 70 the city Tuesday after an alb
sence or ten days. Governor EoeFs only
motive FL doing This is 20 see the law
carried out lie said there was no pro-
vision IL the primary law for special
election. such as agreed upon between
Senator Percy and Mr. Fardaman. ard
that no good could come out Of it
re does not think such q orrualrT
would be binding and fears II would
plunge the state into bitter camDaig-n-
This he thinks unnecessary and does
not hesitate 10 say so Governor Noel
was not thoroughly Informed as 20 the
agreement between Senator Percy and
NJ NardaTnan before his departure for
washington, because OF other matters
that required his attention but after
thinking the matter over ne determined
20 prevent the primary II possible
soon after reaching Washington he
gave out an Interview on the subject.
taking the position that Senator Percy
need not 20 before the public for wiz
creation. as the charge Of or berry or at
tempted bribery. had been clearly Dis
proved before the senate
Governor Noel's attitude in the natter
IS strongly iudorsed BIZ business men
throughout the state. many OF whom
have written him on The subject The
sentiment seems 10 be against such q
primary. and Governor Noel does not
mink the DuDi.c IS IN the humor 10 fol-
SOW politics for practically two years Il
mas been iutlmated that Governor Mol
wanted n yet into the contest himself.
out this does not seem TO be his idea
~ an. and he denies any such Duruos-
he IS simply opposed 10 the PROPOSED
primary because he thinks Il unneCes-
sarT-
No charge en- be made against Sena-
tor Percy who would have everything TO
lose and nothing 10 gain by such a pfi-
mary. while his opponent would have
- eFN-thlnE 10 gain and nothing 10 lose
Governor Noel Is not going 10 take snv
par II Sllcn primary OF recognize IL z
senator Percy should resign he would
not appoint Nardamau. as he does nor
consider The proposed primary legal o.
binding on any one