davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
Cannot Eliminate Competition.

NdhHOt GHfnHdte Sompotition,
You ask me IL | have faith" he an
swered. II feel like the man whose wife
was dying. The minister came and asked
the husband II she were resigned. He re-
piled that she had not. / haven't resigned
faith In competition. ! don't think IL is
within the power OF man 10 eliminate com
petition. When we are translated we may
get along without competition Until then
We must be satisfied to keep our feet on
the earth and so just as fast as our fore
bears did"
DO you think We can trust competition
to deal with our complex business prob
iems?' Mr.. Beall asked.
Il don't know Of any overgrown corpora
tion that established itself in success per-
manently. The Standard oil Company
came nearest TO IL OF any
Mr.. Hill told the committee that he paid
little attention TO speculation and did
not think that men who made speculative
prices IN Wall Street knew much about
actual conditions in mines fifteen hundred
miles away. lie predicted, taking issue
with Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner
OF Corporations, that the ores in the Hill
lease, held by. the Steel Corporation as
worth 81 ton, would soon be worth 81 20
TO s. royalty ton. lie also predicted that
before many years pig iron could be laid
down in Brooklyn from China for 81 ton
Mr.. Hin aroused some interest when he
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

such as these:
Mahogany Library Desk Table
drawers on either side, old brass
handles, $50, regularly Sl20.
Mahogany Library Desk Tables
FIVE drawers, Sis, regularly sl4o.
Mahogany Library Desk Table,
two drawers, S62.so, regularly s9'.
Early English Library Desk
Table, drawers on either side, beau
tifully carved, Sl35, regularly Slys.
Mahogany Library Table, s'o
regularly SIS.
Mahogany Colonial Round Top
Table, SIS, regularly S2l.
Mahogany Round Top Table,
carved pedestal, $3.50, regularly
S45.
Solid Mahogany Colonial Library
Table, one drawer, $50, regularly
S45.
Mahogany Colonial Library
Table, one drawer, SIS, regularly
S3s.
Mahogany Library Table, $ll.So
regularly Sl3.
Mahogany Colonial Oval Library
Table, SOS. regularly Sll0.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Galleries. New Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
7 alent Loses on.
Louisville Races

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 1.-THE
talent received terrible drubbing AT
Churchill Downs today, while the
"slickers'' reaped a golden harvest as
a result of the downfall of the faV-
orites The most disastrous race, as
far as the form players were con-
cerned. was that in which the great
Hawthorne, was defeated by Grover
Hughes, Not only was Howthorne
left at the post and allowed to STUN
BILE Immediately following the start,
but he was "herded'' all the way by
the other horses
Right on the heels of Hawthorne.s
defeat came Miss Thorpe's somersauit
in the feature event which brought
about the defeat Of Wintergreen, the
topheavy favorite. Miss Thorpe
flashed into a long early lead and
showed a clean pair of heels for the
entire journey.
The Turney connections cleaned up
as a result of Kieburne's victory III
the first race. His performance was
also in the light of form somersauit,
Trainer Ward and his connections
slipped over the usual one day In
the second by winning with Gay BIRD.
The topheavy favorite, Puck, beat the
logical choice. Ynlir, Huse-ft1T
show money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
YALE BEGINS IT'S SECRET =
PRACTICE EARLY THIS Nh4Ah

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Oct. Ia
Although scrimmaging was dropped
tha Yale football squad had three
hours signal rehearsal this afternoon.
Most of the work was in secret, but
the last hour. which was devoted 10
punting practice for the oachs anu
dunmv tackiing for the line was in
the open. -
The coaches. who have decided TO
try the veteran Hugh Harrison AZ
guard instead Of tackle, sent nam ~
nss ra1v nosttinn in York's place this
afternoon Cornell was given ths
eleven to run again at quarternack
and Avery and Castles were promoted
10 first string backfleld positions
pumpellv and John Mitchell, prom
jsing backs, who have omitted WORK
for three weeks because of muscle
bruises. reported and We're IN snort
signal drill. Neither is likely TO De
usad against West Point, a. neither
is rugged enough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
QUARTERBACK SOLE PLACE
THAT 6oTHERS HARVARD MEN

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. 1.-THE
first eleven had no scrimmage ,rk
this afternoon, but were lined up for
signal practice against the second
eleven and several shifts were made
In the line-up Of the varsity or So
called team a. several OF the players
who have appeared in tne Maine.
Holy Cross and williams games be-
ing shifted and recalled from The
varsity line-up.
The hack6eid. other than the quar-
terback position. looks like a certain
" according to the general opinion
OF the coaches Captain Wendell.
Brickiey and H. Hardwtck have been
used in tho first line-up constantly.
and each seems ia b impervious TO
injury and do not need rest.
| The quarterback situation IL worry
ing head coach Haughton, Gardner
and Hogan and Holltster were all
tried at that position today. and each
found wanting on certain plays.
Pelton. had left half. Pcnnock. at
left E.ard PRrraenter ~ center
and Hitchcock IL right tackle. looks
ia be Axfnxse ~ Mnaner. and each
at&rtAA IN aSlA atAxsd ~ Amt plspiae
NO 4as RI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Badly and Baden
Win Great Races

LEXINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE cham
pion stallion stake and the Castleton
cup furnished the most interesting
card Of the meeting at the local track
here today. Five hotiy contested heats
were taken to decide the winner OF
the latter. while the former went to
Badly McGregor in two straight heats.
after an accident, in the first heat.
When about to make the turn into the
stretch in the first heat, Adion, driven
by Dickerson, broke and in Some
WAY one of the shafts of the sulky
snapped and Dickerson was thrown
to the ground The driver was rem
dered unconscious for several min
utes, but was not seriously hurt
Badly MeGregory won this heat
with The Earnest second and on ac~
count of the accident. Princess Todd.
who was caught by the distance flag.
and Adion, were placed third ana
fourth. respectively,
Geers was substituted to drive Ad-
lon in the final heat.
In the Castleton cup five starters
faced the flag. The first two heats
went to Baden. but this colt broke
in the next heat. and lost 1t to Esther
X Egher W came back In the
fourth heat and won with Baden
-t-ft4st- second, but she met her down.
fall in the deciding heat, when she
broke while leading by safe margin,
and only few strides from the wire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Woodrow Wilson
Sees. Tigers Play

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson witnessed the
varsity football practice at his former
college this afternoon. The gates
were closed to everybody save the
governor, even the undergraduates
being barred.
The candidate showed a keen inter-
est in all the workings of the team
and spent twenty minutes talking mat
ters over with Boss McClave. the
chairman OF the graduate coaching
committee. Interest in the mono
tonous signals OF the varsity soon
tagged and the governor turned his
attention to a scrimage between the
subs and Coach Herring's scrubs. His
interest conferred on hts cousin, Wood
row, who was playing good game for
the scrubs.
Mr.. Wilson regretted not being able
to see the regular varsity run through
some Of their secret plays. but PEN
dleton. Bluthenthal and Andrew were
all attending the worlds series base
ball game in New York, and their
places were filled by substitutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Virginia Defeats
South Carolina

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. II.
Virginia showed a reversal OF form
today. defeating South Carolina, 10
to 0. The scoring was aff~done In the
first half. Gooch making two touch
downs and Finlay one. The latter
caught a forward pass near m;dfield
In the second period and ran across
Cardinals goal line before he was
tackled.
In the second half South Carolina
fought hard Although Virgin "A s
goal was never Threatened. some
spectacular runs were made by Cap
tain Won koinitz. Haywood and
Langston. Won Koln.t t. once raced
thirty-five years and later got away
for thirty around Virginia's left be-
hind splendid interference.
Captain Todd, Gooch. Cook and
AGREE did most Of the ground gaining
for Virginia. Gooch showed rare judy
ment In picking open ngs and was
frequently called upon to carry the
ball. Once he made a spectacular
tackle. stopping Won Koinitz On q
sweeping end run. The Big captain
dragged Gooch Ave yards. Lineup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

PHlA. Oct. l4.--A big
shake-up was in order for the Penn
syivania football team this afternoon
following the showing of the Red and
Blue warriors in the game which
Swarthmore college won Saturday, \
number of Quaker players are in bad
shape following the hard game, Both
Young and Dillon are severely IN
iured Simson. the half back. was
shifted to tackle To strengthen the
line: Kelliher who has been out of the
game for, the past week. was taken
from centre. where he has sunsti-
tuted. to the guard position Jour
neay WAS sent in to play the other
~uard, Rogers, one of the Pennsyl-
vania men who played on the 1910
team. was declared eligible and will
play the other tackle on the first team.
In all four new men We're placed on
the line today, replacing four of the
regulars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Miss Wichman Is
Star of Western
Play at Bijou

Little Miss Ethel Wichman, play
ing the title role i'm The Little Ten
derfoot' which opened weeks en-
gagment at the BiJou theater. last
night, quite captiyated the audience
and easily carried away the honors Of
the evening. She Is a charming lit
tie actress with a clear voice and ex-
celient stage presence and one that
loses none of her charm by taking
if-s part 81 tt -ht-y,-Sat- wtrt tttte 4so-sr
on her first appearance and by her
presence on the stage alone stole sew
erai of the scenes which should have
been credited 10 others of the cast.
The supporting company is good
and as whole makes the most of
the lines with which II Is provided.
Frank Dae as the Sam Laurie is the
most prominent of the men, but he Is
closely riyaled by Bert Il. Melville
whose Buck Calhoun received hearty
reception and won constant applause
Miss Margaret Sevile's Leota was all
that could be expected and Miss
Diana Dowar several times drew
rounds by her dry rebufs TO the 3fa-
tory Bucks lovemaking.
One of the most conspicous fea-
lures Of the play is the scenery. 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
.RAS" FLETCHER GETS
POSITION IN RICHMOND

HARRISoNBUR RIG. VA. oct 1t
y l.. Fletcher will leave this mora
ine for Richmond. where he has ac-
cepted a position with the claim de-
nartment of the Chesa peake ana ONO
railway. l.. l.. Scherer VINO won
distinction in clearing up the Beatie
murder case. is the claim agent unoer
whom Mr.. Fletcher will work Mr.
Fletcher il a son of Mrs. f. Fletcher
ON Frank lin street. He is a graduate
AZ the Harrisonburg high school. ana
snent last year at the University or
virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
GJNTER PARK RESIDFNTS'
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The annual meeting OF the Ginter
Park Residents association will be
held at the town hall tonight. Octo-
Der 18th at Sis r. NJ
Oricers for the ensuing year Will
be elected and the annual budget
adonted The meeting will he OF UNI
usual importance on account Of the
bending petition for incorporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Cornell Institute
Practice at Night

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct might
football practice was instituted for
the first time this year at Cornell
today. when the varsity squad subs
were called 10 the university armory
and for an hour ran through signal
drills and learned "a couple OF new
plays.
The decision of the coaches To give
the team a new play for the Penn
syivariA State game is the first en-
couragfng sign that has come front
them in several weeks. Coach Sharpe
announced that until the men learned
football ii would be folly to teach
them advanced stun, and 40 the fact
that night drills have begun is taken
to mean that he Is reasonable satisfied
that Cornell is al last making strides.
Another reason for holding night
practice was forcibly shown today
when a majority OF the squad did
net report for the blackboard talk
until o'clock. The university sched-
ules OF the players are so heavy that
the coaches have decided not TO at
tempt any outdoor practice at all on
Mondays and Fridays. limiting the
actual playing TO three days a weed.
Cornell Character Is Dead.
ITHACA. ~. Y. Oct. 14.--Walt
Fowler. Cornelrs boathouse keeper
since 1889. ana q picturesque figure
of Cornell aouaties, died TO-DAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FO1g
INQUIRIES SCH00H ]

Manager Conner. Of McGuirN
nearly completed the Football t.
ule. and Coach Echols IL fast IT.
a team of which McCuirs's wf1y
feel -roud. Tha schedule c.
follows.
October FREDERICKSBURG u
scisool. at Petsrsburg, HI 81
October lsth-C Chester Agr1G1
high school, at CheGter VI
October e5th .Jehn lIax4isn
schnnE. ~ Ernad Street pAx11
NnYAmher ath-s lllnEo
aca3enayss N Cluster Npkt1<G
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Home Is Entered.

Il. d. Hotehkiss,. Of s2e West
FRANKLIN street. reported to the police
Yesterday that his home had been en-
tered some time during his absence
and that a quantity of women's ciotn-
ing had been stolen. The whole am
;,v was away at the time. All the
c1othin1 was recovered by detectives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
pleads Guilty.

Kari Kraft pleaded guilty IN Ine
Hastings court yesterday TO me chafss
Of stealing s71.sa from the Ricnmona
ns,rv company, and was sentenced to
one wear on the roads. He was en-
Moved as a driver by the dairy COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
CARDS AND CUBS DEFEAT
BROWNS AND WHITE sOx
r. H. E.
Score by inning s.

Score by innings. * III Il.
St. Louis Americans
10000 l. 10 4
81. .euis Nationals
a0310 10 IL 0
Batteries: Powell, Mitchell, Napier
and Stephens Burke, Geyer and
wingo. Cmpires, Finneran and
O'Brien.
Score by innings; Il. III Il.
Chicago Nationals
sosoooo Is IL 3
Chicago Americans
cocoon 0o0-~l s 2
Batteries: Cheney and Archer; ca
cote. LANCE and Kuhn. Empires,
Connolly, Owens and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

ca. Finlay. Goal from touchdown
Gooch. Referee--F'etxer tDavidspn).
Umpire--Jones. Linesman---varn8f.
Time OF periods--Two Is minutes
and two IL minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
BALK BY O'BR|EN
LEADS To DEFEAT

Continued from first page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

Totals 50. .-....3O IL "a
sBatted for O'Brien in second.
Score by innings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04

Polled cows that were in milk for two
years during 1909 and 1910. These
were taken just as they came, and
were not the twenty highest record,
COWS in the herd. For example, the
grade Red Poll COW, Margie, averaged
400 pounds of fat for the two years
1909 and 1910; Lucille, 800 pounds. and
there are ten or more imporated GueTn-
sey heifers in the herd, who were not in
milk during the year 1903 Again iet
il be understood that these records 20.
sfof show the ayegage for ne tw0 best
years OF the cows life fIianon
is credited With an average u 2s4.2,
and this year has just finished her
year with an official test OF 44y pounds
of fat, equal to 545 pounds of butter.
The record of forty cows for two
years, twenty Guernseys and twemF
Red Polled COWS, shows that the tweI
ty Guernseys averaged 81 pounds or
fat for two years, and the twenty Re-
Polls 298 pounds of tat. This shoBs
an advantage in favor of the SPECIAL
purpose breed: but it must be remem-
bered that there is a greater difference
than would appear in these two herds,
since the Jean Du Luth Red Polls are
selected only for milk, with no
thought of their beef producing ability,
until they have taken on the dairy
form. Further, the Red Polled. herd
has been established longer than the
Guernsey herd on this farm, giving a
better chance for wedding out the
poor cows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04

stick to it, Purchase a good, hardy
sire, from tested dam, and use the
scales and Babcock test in weea'T
out your boarders."' If your ~ sh ~
has good grade dairy stock, 4 ag te
weH for you to purchase a purs asss
oull of the same breed; then "a j f.aTs
cooperate and exchange bulls.
The state dairy and food rep> IS
show the average production of tss
Minnesota COW to be about 1875 pound
OF butter fat, or about sixteen pounds
OF butter. By scientific breeding,
care and feeding, we believe this can
be increased b.. 100 pounds. There
seems to be Very title difference, il
any, in the production of a fine higi,
grade and OF a good pure bred cow. Fer
the average farmer, then, the building
up of good herd should come through
the introduction of a pure bred sire,
of known descent
The fact that cow is ShOrthorn
HOlstein or Red Poll does not
maze her 3 dual purpose animal On
the home farm, when l was a boy, we
had Shorthorns that would give lots
of milk; but they were not dual pur-
pose animals. They were as clean
cut as many dairy animals. Many,
Holsteins, il selected long enough,
through several, generations, would
take Oh quite a beefy form; and again.:
Red Polls selected for. milk pBDdue-
tion-as they have been on the Jean
Du Luth farm-are not the kind that
would win prizes in Red Polled classes
at fairs; as they are too angular in
form and on the dairy order: When
they are dry, they put on more meat
than Jersey or Guernsey animal;
but this does not make them typical
beef animals. -
To answer question that might be
raised regarding breeds. l selected
twenty Guernseys and twenty Red
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
The Horse tc Drive.

1t is pure waste of time to at
a Clydesdale- We never saw Clydes-
dale in our life that could wiggle
around a halfmile track in less than
II minutes. yet some get to town and
back the same day with a team of
Clydesdale weighing 1000 pounds
The Clydesdale IS not a society fa-
vorite. and never will be. He has
the same relation tc the speed ring
as Debated wheelbarrow. but when
it comes to jerking "a spreader over
plowed ground. he is there 81 ways.
AS driving horse. the Clydesdale 10
melancholy joke.-H L. Raun in EN-.
poria Gazette
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Herd of registered stock owned bv r.,
Slade, Alexandria. MINI.

possibly, with poor hay, but gives the;
grain to his horses and pigs. These
conditions are gradually changing
with the growth of the creamery in
dustry in our state; but in times past
too little grain has gone to the cows,
and the grain fed them has not; been
properly balanced to give economical
results s.a> "a. $780,.
Since clover is becoming a mora
common crop, it is not so difficult a
matter as formerly to supply the need
ed protein; but, until recently, wild
or timothy hay, with corn and bailey
furnished the ration for the dairy low.
These feeds are high in carbohydrates
and low in protein. Since good dair.
cattle would do poor work on SUCH
rations, what then could be expected
of the native or common COW? Unless
clover is grown, it will be necessary
to purchase some mill feeds to go
with the farm grown grains; and, to
make success of dairying, a reason
ably we'll balanced ration should be
fed. This does not mean that you
must mix different ration for each
cow. At the Jean Du Luth farm we
have standard mixture of grains for
our herd, and each COW gets the same
mixture in different amounts.
After selecting the foundation herd
Of common cows, and arranging for
proper feed, the selection of pure
bred sire to head the herd is iTnpor
tant. There are several good dairy
breeds, and never care to express an
opinion as to which is the best. Sc
lect the breed you like the best. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
A Scary Horse.

A man in upper NeH York state.
who was DESTROYS of purchasing a
horse for the use of his wife. recently
entered into negotiations with vet
eran horse dea ers. Now. I'm rot
SO particular about speed said The
prospective purchas err, hut | must
have a gentle horse" Here is one
that I'll warrant to be perfectly safe,
said the dealer indicating a sad-look-
Ing steed nearby Are you sure he is
not afraid OF anything" insisted the
man. The dealer assumed an air OF
deep reflection. We'll" he said.
there's one thing he has always ap-
peared to be afraid of ever since !!
got him. 1t seems as if he's scared 10
death for fear some one might say
'whoa! and he not hear it."-Iippin-
colts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Natural Death INTERVIEWED.

"A woman's natural death in the act
OF trying to hang herself formed the
subject OF an inquest at Liverpool.
England. recently. Sarah Stafford.
thirty-six, widow OF ship iaborer.
was found hanging in her bedroom BY
a belt attached to the rail of the bed.
but 1t was established by medical evi.
dence that she died from heart fail.
ure before she could actually commit
suicide
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
COMING TO
SAUk CENTRE
ASSOCIATED DOCTORS
Well known and Successful Spe-
CiaiiStS will be at Palmer
House, tuesday, Jan. %
ONE DAY ONLY
Many Old And New Friends Are
Waiting Fer Their SkilIfull
Work
Free Consultation 10 All

The Associated Doctors are helping
people who have gone astray from
the way of health, it matters not
what the trouble is.
They have made special study OF
chronic troubles. There are several
lines of work to emphasize for they
do so much of this work as troubles
of eye, ear. nose and throat like ca
tarrh, enlarged tonsils, abnoids deaf
ness, also stomach and intestinal
troubles and liver, kidney and bladder
complaints causing rheumatism, skin
diseases etc. Then, too, lung and
heart cases as asthma, consumption,
weakness, dizziness, swelling OF feet,
shortness of breath, coughs etc.
They have hundreds of cases people
call private troubles"
Treating fat folks to reduce weight
they could give list of many who
were relieved of 20 to 100 10 of excess
baggage.
Then very special to many sufferers
they treat piles. goitre. chronic APP
pendicitis, gall stones ETC., without
the knife.
Mental and nervous diseases and
bed wetting should not be forgotten.
In spite of many spectacle peddlers
they are fitting good many eyes for
glasses.
They use their own drugs, chemicals
and compounds and everything of
known value. If you need help for
any trouble come and see them. At
ies,l have talk with the doctor re-
gagdip your trouble for which here
1iI. % caSrge
MS r 4 DotI 1ut. Mankato, .3im.,
says ana ca rely relieved Of all
pains and signs of my gall stones and
sour stomach and constipation and
now want to see you to have my piles
cured by your method. am very
'
life.
Mr. James Ripp, Fergus Falls, says:
"You have done more than / expect
ed, my dizziness, shortness of breath,
weakness. bloating have left me, and
| pitched i'm the field which / would
never have believed could again do"
Mrs. A. +. Parks, GAINESVILLE,
Mimi. says: Il had almost lost hope
of ever receiving help for my rheuma
tism, having spent much time and
money for doctors, mud baths and
electricity etc, but your treatment
has entirely cured me and certainly
will recommend you to everyone for
your good work..
Account of lack of space would
publish many more. Remember date
and be sure and consult the doctor
about your troubles.
. Office at Palmer House, hours 9 a.
m. to . p. m.