davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CoNGRESS-

- zre az;ho-ized 10 znno1Dce that
vs.,-s ". EI.. Of Batter cozn-Fs IS czsnE-s-
- s-- The -z-snatio1 for Congresss s1O-
- .o the scssc1 Of the Republican vosers
- he l4sh Co1gresssoazl DISTRICT II the
--7-z-T 20 b hesd A1gzsz :, 4S1U-
W. are zz7hc.l-ed 10 announce thzi
rls-s,x A. Cruw, Os P@sccS coz1ty, s Z
s.3vs- -s- The aClllzszoa for Congress
80 20 The ac45oa of the Republican TOsers
: - n4,h Congressional Dlszrsc1 = tne
- 50 be he'd AugS ,, 1910
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
He'll Change His Tune-

In another column We publish
an article headed Cotton" that
IN some respects Is remarkable.
There IS nothing remarkable about
the article itself. it being merely q
statement of facts and figures that
any observant person knows to be
true. The remarkability lies In
the personality OF the author and
the wide diferinoe In the stand
the author takes as q mere dis
penser OF facts and the stand he
must take as candidate If he
keeps IN harmony with his party
We recommend that every reader,
Democrat or Republican. read this
article and give it close and un-
biased thought Il Is worthy of
attention as il deals with matters
OF great importance TO Taney
county
T. Ca. Hitler IS Labor Com
missioner Of Missouri and as such
officer 1t IS his duty to gather sta
tistiCs IN regard to labor. including
agriculture, and make recommend
atioDs for improvements He is a
Democrat and 2 candidate for the
nomination for Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners. AS
Labor Commissioner and = gather
er OF statistics. Mr. Hitler tells the
cotton farmers OF south Missouri
that they are more prosperous
than ever before As 4 Demo
cratic candidate. If he keeps IN
harmony with his party, be viii
tell them how downtTodden they
are under this Republican admin
is,ration. As Labor Commissioner
he recommends that cotton mills
be esra bllshed II Missouri As 2
Democrat he VIII denounce the
protective tariff and recommend
free trade SO that our cotton goods
may be manufactured IN England.
In state affairs Mr.. Hitler is already
out OF line with the leaders OF his
party In boosting Southern Mis-
sour be IS training with the Re-
publican Hadley administration
and deserting the traditions of the
Old Guard Democracy which
thought shar all that part of the
state more than so miles south Of
the Missouri river was howiing
wilderness incapable of develop
ment-
ANY citizen OF south Missouri
who votes the Democratic ticket
does SO purely from party prelu-
dice and not out Of consideration
OF the best interests of himself and
his neighbors.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
FOR JUDGE WESTERN DISTRICT
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We zre sz.horIzei 10 announce that ] A
Wood. a. Swza township, Is : acz16idzse
for the nomination tcr Clerk OF the C5rczE
Cozrt, subject 10 the viii a the Republican
volers It the primary TO be held A1g-2, 1910
We are authorized 20 zlnoznce that !
Clyde Docl Davis IS ! candidate fo- the
nozrIaz-iol fo- CIrcuit Clerk. szb5ec1 20 the
VIII Of the Republican voters Of Tsney co1n-
~ Il the primary 20 be he'd Aug1st 2, 1910
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
FUR PROBATE JUDGE

, 9s sre szihoriEed 20 announce that J.
Bray. n Beaver township, Is = czndl-
@-se Ecr 5se RcoInztson for Probate Ia6se
s@oleet !" the action OF the Republican vot-
q A%sey county Al the primary 10 be
As1d ACgszS 2, 1910.
sre ss'horired 10 znn0zce that John
sfo~eS Swzrso~nship, Is . candidate
-. - A1e ao<Eanzzloc fOr Probate Judge, sub
- = . fne zcSioa Of the RepzbI5cza voters
= Iaaey eOunsy 4, tie primary 10 be led
AagsS. ?, 1910.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE

We zre authorized 20 zl1olnce that J. NJ
Brown, cs Beaver township, : Z candidate
for the nomination tor Presiding Judge ot
the Coznty Co1rt. szb5eC1 70 the action OF
The Re2zblcsa vCgers u Tzo=y ccanGy Il
the primary 10 De he'd Angus :, 1910
We zre authorized 10 announce 1hzt Dan
tan Campbell, OF Swan township, IS candi-
date fUr The nomination for Presiding JE6ge
OF the County Cozrt, subject 10 the action
Of The Republican voEsrs o. Iz1eT co-lry
II the primary 70 Dc he'd Angus 2, 1910
We zre zu-horzes I'D announce that Elberg
Berler, ot S~an sCg~ushsp, Is : candidate
1or the nomination tor Presiding Judge a.
the Co1ney CCzIt, Subject 10 the action o1
tha Republican voters ot Ta1eY cc-zCF 4
the primary 10 be held August 2, 1910
FOR JUDGE EASTERN DISTRICT
We are zzsho1I-e5 10 announce that J. R
Co1bs. of Bearer township. Is : candidate
foz the nomination tor Judge q the Eastern
district, Subjec9 TO the action OF Ehe ReP2b-
Rczn rusers Of Taaey ooansy II the primary
10 be held Azgzsz 2 1910
We are authorized ID announce that WI
lam !. Rhcz1S, Of Big Creek township.
Is ! candidate so- the nomination I'M lE6ge
Of the Eastern district, subject 70 the vii
o. Ehe Rp-o1cz1 vcterS OF 12sF co-1rTs q
the primary 10 De held Aag1s. z, 1910
FOR JUDGE WESTERN DISTRICT
We are sz7horlzed 10 announce that W
Il Brsnso1, Of Brznso1 township, s Z caa1l-
date far the nonlnazoa fur Judge a the
Western district, subject 70 the zcgiOn oS the
Republican r0te-s Of Taney county Il the
primary - be held Augzz 2, 1910
We 2re azsho-i-ei 10 anno1ace that Z
"A Mzt1hews, u Swan township- s CHE
6i6zte for the nomination fur Judge OF the
Western District, sabjecr 10 the vii Of the
Republican T0sers Il the primary 10 he held
AuezSs ?. 1910.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14

As the days so by that OPPress-
i've silence at Oyster Bay must be
heart-rendiug 40 those who are
banking their hopes on the idea
that Roosevelt, Is going 10 de-
nouuce the Taft administration.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14

They Couldn't Guess the Answer.
While the status Of the proposed
constitutional amendment redIs-
tricting the state IS an outrage. 1t
also has its funny side. When the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
FOR CIRC UT JUDGE

We a.r zzshogl-e6 80 znno-nce thai @0nn
- uo,,-s. q Christian county, < ! czncl-
- 80 ,r- ncrninz.icn for Clrczi1 ]Eege.
- "a he action n the Republican ToE-
- - sb- 5lse Tzdicizl Great Il the pm
- 3, he held augus1 2, 1910
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14

SHALL the people ruler Not IN
Missouri If tue Old Guard can
prevent ii.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
FOR ORDET

We xrr authorized TO szlCI1ce that Mil
syr,s 2 Jackson, Of Beaver s0~nSsliP, Is
,-1r(szaz.e for the nomination fO- Reco1cer
- De~ss. subiect 10 The action o. the ke-
nrhsscan rreers OF Tzney county Il Ene
rr;msrv to be held Auguss :, 1910
We s-c authorized 10 sunoznce that Il :
Carver. Of Sxsn township, s candidate
so- The uernSnasion for Recorder ot L'ee1S-
<nR5-cz 10 she action OF the Republican 70
ters ~ Taney county II the primary 10 oe
head Asgzzt 2 1910
We are zzshO-ize6 20 znnoGuce that u u
JchnsUn os Swan township, Is zcanoHoase I'M
she rozinxrIou for Recorder OF DceS-sr sab
Sscs 10 the action cs the Republican To<e,S
cE Tzney county Al the primary 10 Dc he'd
Azgzs4 :. 1910.
We are azthorized to announce tnzS
Arsk-r Parrish, cs Swan township Is
candidate fcr the nomination tcr Recorder
II Deeds, szbjecs To the action q the Ee-
uxbEscsn ruzerx q Tz1ey c0unry n lhe
usf-sars 10 be had AEgG1 1910
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14

started ali the petitions were IN
Jefferson City ready to be fled
There was no time for consulta-
sfon between Democratic state Of
ficiaIs and newspapers or 4 pro-
gram of defense arranged Each
one started fighting 1t IN his own
way, yet there was general
unaoimIty in their arguments
These were along two lines. One
tha, the present districts were fair
and the proposed amendment was
an outrageous gerTymander by
Hadley and Swanger for RePubli-
can advantage. The other was
that the reedistricting should not
be done until after the census re-
turns were in Really these were
the only arguments against the
amendment that would occur 10
the ordinary man. From the
greatest to the least Of these pa
pers, not one suggested SO rash
course as TO arbitrarily refuse TO
allow the people chance TO vote
on the question. and none OF them
advanced the idea that an amend
ment TO the constitution could be
unconstitutional. Their idea was
to make it strictly party issue
and they hoped TO win on account
of having a Democratic majority
IN the state
When the petitions reached Jef-
ferson City they were presented
at the Office OF the secretary of
state Roach for fling. Let Us
digress long enough to look into
the personality Of the seratary Of
state and attorney general Con
Roach was for years secretary of
the state senate, kept there by the
Old Guard of which he was a
most faithful member. Elliott
Major first came into state wide
prominence N 1904 when the Dem
ooratic state convention compro-
missed a squaily situation by al
lowing the reform element 10 name
the candidate for governor and the
Old Guard the rest-of the ticket
The refoTmeTs named Folk for
governor and the Old Guard named
Major for attorney general and he
was beaten at the polls by Herbert
Hadley. As could naturally be
expected he Is not very friendly
with Hadley or anything that Had
ley fayors- In 1905 Roach and
Major were candidates at the pri-
mary on the Democratic ticket
and II should not be forgotsen that
In those precincts IN ST. LOUIS
where Dave Ball was defrauded
out Of the nomination for governor
Roach and Major received the
same heavy vote as did Cowherd
although Roaoh's opponent, Mike
McGrath, was resident of ST.
Louis This shows that they are
past masters in the game of cleo
ton frauds and that they know
that there are lot OF honest Dem
ocUaes IN the state who cannot be
fooled and who will not stand for
triokery and dishonesty simply be
cause they are labeled Democratic
They were politicians enough to
know that If that amendment went
On the ballot it would carry just
as sure as the November election
rolls around They knew the only
way TO beat ii was 10 keep 1t OFF
the ballot, SO when the petition
was presented at Roach's Office
he Immediately sent for Major and
that official, for lack OF a better
excuse advanced the heretofore
unheard OF proposition that an
amendment 20 = constitution was
unconstitutional.
For ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain the Missouri
Old Guard IS peculiar. In the game
of politics the Democratic editors
are innocent babes when compared
with their Old Guard state officials
IL
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
FOR COLLECTOR

We are azsh1zize6 10 announce thai James
~ Reese, of Beaver township, = cz1o2-
Ssse sor TIE nuninzticn fn- CoIecEoT u the
Rersn1e. subject ID the action q he Se-
pzsEcan voters of Tsney c00ntyszs The pm
rzrT 70 be hel6 AEguss 2. 1910
We are szEkoEIzed 70 suuo1Ece that James
g. Cummings CT Jasper township Is CAN
65sszse for tie nomination E0r Collector OF
The ReveaEe, subject TO the action O. Eh-
ReszbI5czn Tusers cf Taney county A. the
u-Szzry 10 be he'd AzgzSz ?. 1910
We are zztho-ized 20 announce that Fred
2oT5, a Swan township. s = cs1os1z-e 1o-
he nomination far Collector osthe 2eve1Ue,
subject 70 the zcgIc1 OF the Republican voters
a Tsney co1nty AZ the primary 10 De Ae-d
Asszsz =, 1910
We ne authorized TO announce thai Joe
Z FfelGs- Of Beaver 1CwnshIP- Is ca1dl-
Gxse for the nomination tor Collector ot the
RevenEe, subject 20 the action OF the he
publican rcserx O. 7 sney countT n the pr
Ez-y 10 be held AzgusG ;, 1910
We are authorized Ia =zroECce that
kSoSr1 ! FzE1e-SCn 81 - Er2s-S"1 s0wu-
ship, IS candidate fsr the :,sr.sEaaSICa toT
Collector, s7bJscG S0 the viii 81 ahe 4e-
r1bIczn voters cf ganeF c0uea.F a the pm
Ez1-y 10 be held - xGgast = 49l9
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce that w
x Adams Of S~=n township, IS candidate
snr the nomination for PrusecUlEng Attorney.
szo5ecs 70 the action Os the RePzb1caa TU1ers
q 1zney co0nsy II the primary go be held
Azgzz ,, 1910
We are Authorized u z1rc91cE that Gee
8 N12soa, cS Beaver township, Is car6i-
cz1s tCE the termination EC,z Preserving At
sSEneys Szble<G 10 the VIII q the
neTzolsc'z1 vCts1S OF Tzley co9nty AZ the
primary ia Re held ABgESg 1910
we zre zzthOzlze5 10 announce that T
2 1zC1gaR, % Swan sOEuShIp, Is : canG5-
-1Es tCr the domination for Prosecuting Al
s1<EeFs szoJecz 70 the action O. the Repz6-
acza ToaezS eS TzueF cocn-y II the primary
70 D. held Angus ,, 1910.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized To aa1c1uce thai A.
fred kezEer, cs Swan township. Is e7neE-
Gsts fGE The nomination fOr Cc1zcy Clerk,
szhiecs "a the VIII OF the Republican vuEers
q Taney c01nty a. the primary 10 De held
AggzSz ?, 1910.
weare zzsho-lreys sc announce that James
3. HickS, cE Swan township, Is : cznG5dz-s
f0f shs no1zInzs5oa for Cc1nty Ilerk. sub-
leC1 10 zcssoa Cs the Republican TO&ers q
ZaneY oOGnsy a the pruaary Ia be held Aug
Gs ?. 1910.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11
In the Interest Of Drainage.

Great Ihterest is felt ia this section
in the announcement OF a called meet
Ing OF the Mississippi Valley Drainage
highways Association, which is to be
held at the Business Mems Club in
Memphis on Thursday and Friday,
November n and Is. The pllpose OF
the conference is to further a move.
ment to interest the National Govern
ment IN subject OF drainage to tue ex-
tent that sAn appropriation sufficient tc
detrsy the expt n'e of complete sur.
vey of tie great swamp area Of the
valley may be secured.
Elaboi ate preparations are under
way to make it tue greatest gathering
ever held in the interest of drainage
Special invitations have been ex
tened to the governors of Missouri,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi ano
Louisiana to the congressman repre-
senting the various districts within
thu affected area to the judges If the
county courts of all counties within
the lefined territory; 10 the United
States Department of Agriculture tc
send special e'entattve; and last,
but by no means least, an urgent inyi.
tation is extended through the press
to every citizen of the Mississipp
Valley who will attend ard lend mis-
influence to sh, big project.
A conservative estimate places the
number of acres of swamp land, sui
iect to reclamation, located contigu
ous to the Mississippi River at be-
tween Is, 900, 600 and 20, 900, 900 A
great majority Of this soil is said Il
be the most fertile in the world, only
needing proper drainage 10 convert
1t into the garden spot Cf the universe
Recently partial survey, co. erins
something like million acres locateG
in the st. Francis basin of Atk3nsai
was made under the auspices of The
department Of agriculture ard the re-
suit of this survey established beyond
pei adventure that drainage isn0t only
feasible but it is the solution of 1
problem wh ch has greatly re ar LEI
tho natural growth of the UniteC
States.
Among the present day advocates
of drainage as government charge II
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, expresiden
OF the United States, and today th'
most private citizen in the world
Col Roosevelt placed tho stamp of vi
approval on the project in a folcefu
and eloquent address made at the Ar
kansas State Fair at Bot Springs or
October 10. he declared that tn
Federal Government. in his opinion,
should show no discrimination in th
matter Of extending aid to irrigation
and drainage, but on tho other hant
should foster the latter as well as th
former. This unequivocal stand take
! by Mr.. Roosevelt has given much en-
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11
For a Packing House at Jackson

West, Mis-. Novetnb ber B, 1910
Editor 40 vertiser:
Dear S!r:--N long since there was
a notice IA one IT Lhe jackson papers
that G.. "A. Wilson, of Holmes county,
Tas | uAIug afttraestablshing 8 pack.
ing ouse al that Loini. 10 my opin-
ion this is one of the greatest needs in
Mississippi today Thers is n0 use
10 people raising surplus of stock II
there is nc way to dispose OF it except
tc sell 70 buyers for foreign markets
The freight on stock TO the market and
then on the meats to the consumer is
quite an item
The establishment of a packing
house at jackson, backed up by ample
capitol, will do more for diversified
tion of crops In our state than any
thing that can be done. There should
be no doubling Thomas as to Missis
sippi farmers raising fine stock OF
cattle and hogs since the great fair al
Jackson. They wore there all right.
w. J. Davis Co. had some of the finest
herds of the best beef cattle, while
others had as fine hogs as we're found
at Memphis.
II there is good market for this
stock at jackson and other near by
markets, this kind of stock will be
raised all over the state What an ar.
gument for tick eradication Do we
need any otherF
| / want to say in this connection
that we are going to organize live
stock association in West, We are
going 10 have a Tri County Fair to bt
held in West next October This will
consist of this. Carroll and Attala
counties contiguous to this place. II
we won third premium on ten days
preparation we will wiz first at Jack
son next year Selah. Yours truly,
/ s. ROGERS
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11

couragement to the members of the
Mississippi Valley Drainage and
HIGHWAYS Association and has served
to spur them on to even greater efforts
than have been made in the past.
Owing 10 the keen interest felt in
the drainage problem in this county it
is expected that it will be well repre-,
seuted at Memphis meeting. Those
who anticipate going are requested to
notify James y Warren, secretary of
the Mississippi Valley Drainage and
Highways Association care Business
Mems Club, Memphis inorder that
proper arrangements may be made for
entertainment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11
TOWN COUNCIL.

Lexington, Miss November |, 1910
at regular meeting of the Board,
this day present; j. G, Pickens, j.
w. Morris, w L. Young and K. b
Wilburn, aldermen. On account OF
absence of e. S Ho llat Mayor }. W.
Morris was selected as MAYOR pro tenn
The following accounts presented
and allowed as follows:
j. q. Morris, sprinkling street fol
October. $500.
Shaodock u burden, coal for school
S75 OS
B s. Beali, disinfectants, 70 90.
Barrett Grocer Co., tiling, II p. C
for culvert $50 co.
j. r. Newsom, hauling cinders
$40 so.
Lexington Compress 4 Oil Mill Co
street lights, $157. 12
The Lexington Advertiser, minutes
etc. $15.22.
The Lexington Advertiser, blanks
for school. $500.
Hardware Lumber Co., garbag'
tanks, $40 U7
JLo. King, school janitor, S22 so.
Pat McDade, cemetery ianitor
$40. 90.
DR.. A. Eggleston, city health
officer, $500
II. S. Hooker, mayor, salary, $37 so
J A. Brown, marshal, salary, $25. 90
j. A. Brown, street commissioner
salary, $500
] c. Pickens, alderman, attendance
IS 90.
j. ". Morris, alderman, attendance
$5 90.
W. I. Young Alderman, attendance
$500.
ST.. Burwell, alderman. attendance
IS 90
RE. Wilburn, alderman, attendance
$5 co.
Ordered that city have crossing bull
in front of Episcopal Church, contIac
given to j. r. Newsom at and for
cents per square foot.
Mayor reports fines imposed. Mar
shal reports fines collected, si12 0U
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHETHER on INFANT or GROWN
PERSON CURED by zEM0
AND ZEMO SOAP,
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

The B. s. Beall Drug Store says to
every person De it man, woman or
ch Id, who has an iriitated, tender or
Itching skin to cone to our store and
procure a bottle OF ZEMO and cake
of ZEMO soap ard If you are not
entirely satisfied with results, come
back and get your money. So conf
dent are wa of the efficacy of this
clean, simple treatment, that we make
You this unusual offer
ZEMO is a clean liquid for external
use that has cured so MANY cases OF
eczema, pimples, dsndruf and other
forms Of skin eruption. AEMO and
ZEMO soap are sold by druggists
everywhere and in Lexington by b S.
Beall. ZEMO and ZEMO soap are
the most ecoDorhical as well as the
cleanest and most effective treatment
for affections of the skin or scalp,
whether on infant or grown person.
B s. Peall's Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11

raise funds for the monument to the
womeu of the South, Try and interest
both the old soldiers and every civilian
in this work, remlttiDg all collections
to Comrsde h. Clay Sharkey. treasurer
Of the fund, at Jackson.
The attention OF U e. v, y. s I
Y. and Daughters OF 'he CoufedBracv
is ca led to the anove resolution II IS
very iInpurtant that thu funds be col
lectel SO that the monument may be
unveiled June B, 1911. The bronze
statue has been selected and provided
for, and now funds are needed 10
furnish the marble foundation and
shaft on which to place the statue.
r. A. HOWELL, Adjutant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11
Robert Byrd

The infant son of DR. and MIS-. J.
IA. Byrd is sleening By the side of has
two little sisters In old Hebron grave
yard. Sleeping the sweet sleep of rest
to awake no more in this world, but
in the beautiful heaven above. He
was only little lamb too pure and
sweet for this world For some good
cause God folded his little hands and
closed his sweet little ewes in sleep.
Sleep on, little Robert, and take tiny
rest, God called You home He knew
best 'Tis hard dear parents, to give
him up. but Gods will he done.
UNCLE JOHN.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11
Woman's Memorial Day Named.

Adjutaut General John A Webb of
the Mississippi division q. G. v has
mailed to every organized camp in
Mississippi copy of the latest general
order promulgated by Gen. W. A.
Montgomery, the distinguished CON
manding officer The following i'm
rortant order is included in the general
order:
II also desire to again call the at.
tention of all comrades and others
interested in the movement, as express
cd in the resolution passed By the
division at ITS last meeting to the
naming Of Novemser 81, 1910, as
Woman s Memorial Day. on which, ii
is hoped. every effort will be made to
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11

privilege collected. $50 %; dog tax
collected. SO. 90. Treasurer reports in
school fund. $l345 ST. corporation
fund, $685. so; cemetery fund, S20 So;
interest bond fund, $685. 80; street
fund. $797 0S.
. Ordered that the board do now ad
jouTn until 3 p nj. tomorrow, 2nd
inst
] W. MORRIS Mayor Pro Tenn.
r Z. WILBURN, Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11

The Steve Owens Place, contain.
ing one hundred acres, and situated
within one.half mile of Owens Wells,
is for sale. For further information,
address j. X. OWENS,
Bennettsville, y. q. ,
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-11-11

ChambeIlain's Stomach and iver
Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the
youngest child The old and feeble
will also MID them most suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowls. For sale by All
npaiara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-02
Open Season for
Base Ball Players
Magnates Meet at Cincinnati to Con-
slider Drafts for Men from
Minor Leagues.

CINCINNATI, Sept. To-day the base
ball drafting season opens and the Ma
tonal Base Ball commission will meet to
apportion the players according to the
Drafting rules Of organized base ball
Competition for minor league players never
was SO keen. and every club IN the two
major league has representatives here,
who viii present list of minor league
players they wish to secure for their re-
spective clubs.
In apportioning players the commission
will consider a number ofscases which are
on the docket OF the supreme court of base
ball.
All the members of the national commits
sion are here. Among the club owners
present are President Robson Of the st.
After a full discussion the National Base
Ball commission. in session here today
decided not to allow the proposed all-star
teams from the National and American
leagues to play series OF games after
the regular season.
A large number of major and minor
league owners are in attendance at the
meeting. That the draft will be large Is
shown by the fact that close to Sl25, 900 was
deposited with Secretary Bruce OF the com.
mission to cover the draft. It require!
1900 to bind the draft of each player.