davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
ASSOCIATION OPENS APRIL 10.
Each Club Will Travel Around Circuit
-Four Times.
SEASON CLOSES OCTOBER FIRST
Adverse Criticism Of NewspsPers Has
Removed Necessity Of Acting
Against Proposed Betting
scheme.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE American asso-
citation base bail season for 1911 opens IN
the eastern cities April y and closes Oc-
tober l. allowing 16S games on a four-tlmes-
around the circuit basis. This was decided
on by the members OF the league after
seven-hour discussion Of the schedule drawn
up by President Tom Chivington
Minneapolis VIII open at Toledo. st. Paul
at Columbus Kansas City al Louisville
and Milwaukee at Indianapolis. This pro-
gram will be maintained until April IS,
when Minneapolis VIII be host 70 Toledo,
indianapolis the guest OF st. Paul Louis
Vile appearing at Kansas city and Column
bus visiting Milwaukee.
Holiday dates are evenly divided Decora.
tion day the games will be: Indianapolis
~ Toledo. Louisville at Columbus MIL
waukee at Kansas City. 81. Paul and Min
neapolis alternate, morning and afternoon.
July st. Paul and Minneapolis again
will exchange games, morning and after
noon. and the other teams will line up &c
follows: Toledo at Louisville, Milwaukee at
Kansas City, Indianapolis at Columbus st.
Paul and Minneapolis win take advantage
Of the rivalry between neighbors once more
On the last holiday OF the season, Labor
day. other games will be Columbus at To-
ledo. Louisville al Indianapolis, Kansas
City at Milwaukee
ChivihEton at Toledo.
President ChivinEton will attend the sea-
sons first game at Toledo. where ban
aust viii be served for Presidents Armour
and Cantillon the night before. Cantillon
has not decided on a pennant-raising day
and other clubs are seeking the privilege
Of opposing his team on that day
II had been expected action would be
taken toward the threatened menace OF
betting commissions. but none was taken.
Il being the general opinion that adverse
newspaper criticism had removed the dan
ger.
No deals in players we're reported. The
club officers present were: owners orayson
OF Louisville, Havenor Of Milwaukee Can
tlilon Of Minneapolis Tebeau OF Kansas
City. Watkins Of indianapolis and Pennon
Of 81. Paul.
President Armour Of Toledo was repre-
scented by Secretary wills and President
sehoenburg OF Columbus BY Secretary
osinn President Charles Mol Of the Wis
oonsin- Illinois league. Manager Al Tebeau
OF Aurora and Manager Jack Pickett OF
Green Bay were here talking trade, pur-
chase and umpires, in advance Of the open
ing OF their respective seasons.
President Hevenor Of Milwaukee posi-
lively denied today that he contemplated
entering Chicago by way Of the North side
park, which has been for sale
The schedule viii be released within q
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
rnREE-1 OWNERS DEMAND ACTION
Ask that rearnev CEN scheauIs
Meettna.

AJAX that rearnev CEN scheduIs
Meetfun.
ROCK ISLAND. H., March n--owners
OF the waterloo. Davenport. Dubuque and
Rock Island base ball clubs, comprising
the northern division Of the Three-I league
held q NEE Ing here today and adopted
resolutions demanding that President Al
Tearney hold a meeting in Chicago March
y TO adopt schedule and end all litigation
against the waterloo club.
In the resolutions adopted today they de-
eiined to permit the southern clubs to
withdraw from the league 10 form q sepa-
rate organization and also refused TO form
. ten-club league as a compromise and
allotting franchises to quincy and Decae-
tur, III.
Attorney Quinn oBrien OF Chicago, at
torney for the Waterloo club. declared that
waterloo would play In the Three-1 league
this season. despite the tact that President
rearney announced he would ask an bp-
peal from Judge oridley's decision,
Every representative az the fnesfing
pleaded to support Waterloo and asserted
they would not permit the club TO be
ousted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
anaIalnr ealae 10 Imprevea.

Standings Official Base BAH Guide for
the Year i9ll.f' besides containing the In
teresting features o. the k9loss q FORMER
toriaf review OF the important personages
The minors. who have not been shBhted,
John ID. FostOr. editor Of the guide has
made some very comprehensive talks upon
die Suggestions of changing the national
game and a history Of the game up 20
date which Is included In the work OF
this year
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
PREPARE FOR INDOOR MEET
lconllnuea from Page oneD

CONTINUED from Page One)
eligible for the long distance runs Ander-
son had little difficulty IN carrying Oft the
honors al Omaha last spring lowering the
state record. Moaowan is In school this
semester and win enter the half-mile run.
MCGOWAN lowered the Missouri valley
record at Des Moines last spring after hav-
ing been In training but three days.
The weight events will be well cared for
with Harmon eligible
OF the new mstenal very little is known.
There is every indication that all OF the
events will receive a large number OF can
didates
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
MISSOURI DEFEATs KANSAS Uni
Psle Vault Record Between the rw,
Colleges Established.

KANSAS CITY. March Missourrs
track team carried of the honors in the
annual field meet with the University OF
Kansas here tonight BY score Of i5s to
ssh. pole vault record for contests be.
tween the two eollegee was established BY
Charles Woodbury. OF Kansas with eleven
feet.
Bermond was Missouris mainstay carry
ing OFF the relay race. the half mile end
the ato-yard dash, scoring total Of fifteen
points. johnson Of Missouri won second IN
the half won the mile race and finished
In the tSo-mile run, though not winning !
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
IUNIORs

F1eld gOals Cr0Wl %, Baker %, Giles
(6). Lennon (0, Weinberg, Frank CO. Free
throws: Crowi 90, Frank. Point awarded
Juniors, l. Referee: A. W. (Gus) Miller
Gross. Time OF halves: Is minutes.
AFTER the game the Fort Dodge players
were so well pleased with A. w. (Gus)
Miller OF Omaha as referee that they en-
Easad him fsr thsiT sisgx City game neSt
Friday, when Fort Dodge plays at Sioux
City, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
Eastern BOwlers
Crowd Leaders in
Buffalo Tourney
Metropolitans of New York and Two
Brooklyn Teams Find Places
in First Ten.

BUFFALO, N Y, March 1.-THE seem
ingly impregnable position OF the first di-
vision OF the five-men teams in the Ma
uonal Bowling associations tournament
was shattered tonight by the eastern bowl
ers The Metropolitans of New York city
and two teams from Brooklyn found places
In the first ten.
The Metropolitans rolled the high score
for the night and took second place to the
reoord-holding Bonds OF Cleveland. Their
score was 2s07, or 81 pins behind the Bonds.
The Cleveland Bowling c;uD tonight
rolled 2s55 and temporarily went into
fourth place, only to move back notch
when the Metropolitsns hung up their
score.
William Agnew of the Cleveland team
rolled no in his three games-245, 1877 and
s6S-the high score for three consecutive
games.
Following is the lineup OF five-men teams
as result OF tonights changes:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

DIES MONIES March 11-CSpeciaL)-
Drake university has scheduled foot ball
game with washington university Of st.
Louis for November 49, the date which the
management nad saved Tor Iowa university
ana over which the recent Missouri
valley controversy arose.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
SIS.
CURES BLOOD POISON

One important why S s. is successful in the treatmen
of Contagious Blood Poison this medicine strengthens and builds
p the stomach and digestive members while purifying the blood
great many of the treating Contagious Blood Poison
are composed largely Mercury Potash and recommended
the intended dry or remove the hum
ang outward symptoms But such treatment cannot cure the disease
its continued and disease the stomach
wreck of the patient And too when these mnera
medicines left off the mouldeng poison takes life and
symptoms Of liberated mouth and throat brown sc
spohes falling hair and ulcers with increased
vuence Then rapid Roadway BECAUSE
the weakened system offers less resistance to its ravages
Contagious Blood Poison and does by purifying
the blood and keeping the stomach and digestive members peerless
while by Rne effects S. S. purely
vegetable remedy made from the extracts and juices taken from natural
herbs banks lit does particle of mineral in
form S s. the principle that not only the poison be
from the blood the circulation also be enriched and
vzed with nourShng powers S. S. S. is known everywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

FORT WORTH. Tex. March 1.-THE Chi
cago American league team defeated the
Bort Worth Texas leaguers this afternoon,
flon. Score. RHE
Shiease .,.....Sss3sSseeIpi
Batteries; Walsh. Farthing. LANCE and
Mc0raw Deardorff, WeathersfOrd. Nc
Murray and Ritter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

NEW YORK. March il-Pal Moore
earned the popular decision over SAMMY
smith in a ten-round bout held At the
National Sporting club OF America here
tonight, Moore Was the aggressor through
cut The boys weighed 10 al ia pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
OMAHA FEEDING co
DOVES ARR HANDED A FAM
ComnlissiOn Decides CIubs Contract 10
"Farin" walsh.

Commission Decides CAuba Contract TO
"Farin" walsh.
CINCINNATI. March 1.-THE Boston
National league club and the New Bedford
club OF the New England league were each
fined No0 in decision By the National
Bass Bali commission today. The clubs
were convicted OF violating base ball law
in that they entered into a contract
whereby George walsh was 10 be 'farmed''
te the minor. league eEsAs.lsaslss.
The offenss Was committed a wa
pointed out before the present owners OF
the Boston club obtained control.
incidentally the player was declared to
be the property OF the Fan River club,
provided ne is cuntsnt with his present
contract with that team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

SHELBY. Nsb. March H. Special. The
SheiSy Hign school girls defeated the
bv a schye OF 81 20 "a, IN q game OF bas-
ket ball Ia ths opera house here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
sIOUx &c nIeu A wINNnn
Defeats Grundy Center at Bake
nail On Chleann.

CHICAGO, March u.--sioux city CIa) and
Abingdon (illl High school teams won the
first play IN the interscholastlc tourna-
ment between schools Of the central weBt
AZ the Evanston Young Mems Christian
association today Ths sioux City team
beat Grundy Center. Ia, a. 20 s. and Alb
ingdon'a score was % TO evanston acad-
emya -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

have watched successfully perform this for than forty
but know what others Of S. S. In order
that sufferers fully inform themselves Of the virtue in
curing the disease hope who reads this article will write for
free book Contagious Blood Poison This book contains the
ofmany who S. Read this book
and we believe will be convinced that all claim for It,
If you wish any special medical advice about write
and will be glad furnish together with Home Treatment
Book free of charge SWIFT Co., ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

Fleld gOaIs: HUNT (5ll toDlnson N8l'
Maxwell 90, Clark "a, Hubbard Welty,
Gustafson Ia, Eskein ca. spanhower 90,
Gilleas %. Free throws: Robinson 0(,
Eskein (O Points awarded; Council
Bluffs, /; Fort Dodge, l. Referee. A, W.
(Gus) Miller OF Omaha. Timekeepers:
Thomas and Welty. scorers; Gross and
Dent Time OF halves: % minutes.
As a curtain raiser to the Council Bluffs
Fort Dodge game the sophOmores defeated
the Juniors in ons-sidod game. 81 to s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

FORT WORTH, Tex March l1-Fort
Worth shut out the New York Nationals
RH.E.
Foft worth ..O0OOOOOIa p
New YORK srssss.rsss.s 20 y y u v w w d =
batteries Hiett. Appleton and Green
Rudolph Tesreau and Hartley
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
NO RETURN OF THE DISEASE.

I didn't hnd out that I had COM
tractad Contagious Blood Poison
until &c had made considerable head
way, and fortunately for mo the
friend that nrst consulted advised
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
BEDDING COMPANY GETS TwO
fousem Colta Lose Twice, Eidson
Getting High Total.

The Onaha Bedding company took two
from the Nousem Colts. Edison OF the
Omaha Beddlns company had high total
for three games with SIS. Falconer rolled
high single game, with 2l1 Scores:
WnTfEnkEtG rsTsr mo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

the use Of your
medicine, taking
itas directed. MY
friend told me TO
stick 60 It, and
that was what i
did and got along
spiendidly rom
the very hrBt,
and nay recovery
was rapid, and
am now as well
as ever. When i
began 8. 81. 8. IN v
face was so fall
of so res a n d
erupttons that /
could not shave,
ana now there is
~ . k11Rnh ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

the greatest of all blood purifiers,
and a safe and certain cure for
Contagious Blood Poison.
When S. S. S. has cIeansed the
blood Of the virus the cure is COM
plete and permanent; there are no
dregS left smouldering in the syS-
TEN to break out in future years.
The testimony of persons who
have been cured of Contagious
Blood Poison by the use of S. S. S.
is a far better advertisement than
anything we could write concerning
the merits Of this we'll known
blood medicine. What they say
is founded on personal knowledge,
and any sufferer from this trouble
can be assured when he reads the
statements Of these people that he
is learning the truth about S. S. S.
from those whose only desire is TO
help others afflicted as they once
we're. We know S. S. S. will cure
Contagious Blood Poison because
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

in the world that can beat 9. 8. 8. for
blood poison, and I always recon-
mend it.
very truly, WALTER WEBER.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
FAIRFIELD.

|, What is conceded to be the largest
funeral service held in Fairfield for
many years was that OF William II.
Neibert. ex-sheriff Of Jefferson county,
which was held Wednesday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the family home on
East Lowe street. Hundreds OF friends
assembled at the Nebert residence
and were forced to stand or sit on the
ground adjoining during the ceremony
and flowers were carried to the home
almost continuously all day Tuesday
and until the hour for the ceremony
Wednesday. 1t is said that at least
two wagon loads were sent. among
them being many handsome and costly
pieces from distance.
The ceremonies. while In charge OF
the knights Templar included some
Masons. the minister. Rev. Thomas
Osborn, pastor Of the First Methodist
church, the quartet of musician and
the undertaken, J. =. Davis. all being
Masons and the latter Templar. IN
addition to the Templars, the Masons,
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs and Modern Woodmen
lodges attended in bodies.
The full Knight Templar ritualtsttc
ceremonies were Used, Frank Light
acting MS eminent commander and DR..
T. L. James as prelate. A number IT
visiting Masons from the surrounding
cities attended the services and paid
their last tribute to the memory OF
William Fl. Neibert. The interment
took place in Evergreen cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
sloouRNEx.

8. s. Wright, president OF the Farm.
,ers' Savings bank at Keota, was. q,
Sigourney business caller Wednesday.
Mrs. T. L. Goeldner and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Smith Of Webster. were
shopping in Sigourney Tuesday.
Miss Anna Mohme arrived hero
Tuesday evening for several weeks,
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrsl
b. w. Mohme.
s. w. Brunt and D. w. Lucas left
Monday for Excelsior Springs, Mo-, for
couple of weeks rest.
Frank Cutler. q former resident OF
this city. but now Of TT. Morgan. Colo.
Is in the city this week visiting with
friends and renewing old acquaint-
ances. ts st
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle and chill.
dren who have spent the past couple
Of weeks at the parental Richmond
home, returned to their home at
Loredo, Mo-, Tuesday morning.
J. M. Godfrey was an Omaha, Neb.,
business visitor the fore part Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Smith and baby
are expected to arrive here Thursday
from Moline, ILL.,, for short visit at
the parental r. l.. Smith home.
Miss Alice Swickard left Tuesday
for Mt Pleasant, for an extended
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Mari who were
over Sunday visitors at the George A..
Carson home returned to their homA
at Keota the fore part of the week.
Miss Eloise Morgan from Glenwood
is in the city visiting her friend, Misa
Grace Pfannebecker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
MEALS AND MORALS.

A st. Louis police officer, on trial
for misbehaving, has rendered val
liable service to humanity, according
to the ST.. Louis Times view, by de-
claring that. he was driven to. strong
drink by not being fed properly.
The Times cannot be quite sure
that this was the true reason in this
particular case, though it is inclined
to believe that the officer has made
clear case for himself. At any rate
it is convinced that half the Ills OF the
world are caused because people are
not given enough to eat, or are not
given the right things to eat, or are
not fed at the right time.
The baby cries when mealtime ap-
,proaches; the man swears and gets on
the downward path when he is Of
fered a repast of crackers and store
Jelly. when he has an appetite for
spareribs and sauerkraut. !.
There are women, the Times adds,
who believe that life is a succession Of
bewildertng problems, and who are in
clined to think that the world needs
more fortune tellers, yet who haven't
the slightest conception of the import
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15

49, al s I Z
lOtal ...'.''.''.''' $500 -"
This apparent advantage for the re-
publicans In the ELECTORAL college is,
Of course based on the vote for Presi-
dent Taft and Mr.. Bryan In 1908, the
Pioneer Press adds The congression-
al and state elections In 1910 SO
changed conditions that this advantage
has been in large measure overcome.
States that were carried by Mr.. Taft
In 1908 but which elected democratic
governors in 1910 were: Connecticut,
Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts,, Mont
ana. New Jersey, New York. North
Dakota, Ohio and Oregon. With this
remarkable gain in the number of
democratic governors, the democrats
also won the house of congress and
made gains in the senate which has
narrowed the republican majority in
that body to q close margin: The
developments of the special session OF
congress have created marked dis
sensions in the republican ranks and
have so upset party lines that 1t is
difficult to make intelligent forecasts
OF next years battle. The figures,
however, are exceedingly interesting
and will have to. be taken into con-
sideration in speculations concerning
the distribution of the vote of the
electoral es.kSe In 49,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
SHED THE HOT COATS.

There does not seem to be: any
valid reason why the street car motor
men and conductors should not work
without coats during, the hot summer
months. Most of their male passengers
and all of their women passengers
are coatless in hot weather, and GER
tainly they would not object II the
street car employees discarded the uni
form coat: This practice OF wearing
uniform coats the year round should
never have been adopted in the corn
belt But having been adopted there
is no reason why 1t should be contin-
ued. Since the suspender has lost
caste in hot weather mere man can 60
coatless without giving the appearance
of being half dressed. He may not
look as good as the summer girl, but
he can look as cool and feel as com
Portable. About the most distressing
sight on a day when the mercury Is
lowering around the hundred mark Is
a man perspiring under heavy coat.
And II he wears uniform coat, he
wears a heavy. coat, for the garments
turned out. by the uniform makers are
inclined to run to weight.
The mail carriers in Ottumwa have
adopted a blue shirtwaist. There is no
reason in the world why the street car
men and the policemen should not en-
10y the same privilege.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15

y g.. n
home. The little one Is seriously Ill.
Robert Walker and family OF Eddys
Vile who spent Tuesday here with rel-
atives have returned home.
Chas. Goodrich and wife and daugh.
ter Ruth went to Des Moines to visit
son. They will visit a son In Hum
boldt before returning home.
David Boyer OF Washington visited
the T. F. McCarty family over Sum
day.
Gay Gardner and family have res
turned to Washington after a pleas~
ant visit with friends. $500
John Dosier Of Hayesville spent
few days here with his sister Mrs. J.
e. Bray.
Miss Grace Kelley OF Packwood was
guest OF the B. A. Grower family on
Tuesday.
Mrs Thomas Reams came over from
Hdteman to visit friends over the
Fourth. She went from here to Hayes
VILE.
Art Robinson and brother Charlie
who visited relatives a few days have
returned to Guthrie Center.
Mrs Roy I4atta and children OF Mt.
Vernon are visiting the Frank Harlan
family, and other relatives.
Mrs. Onie Mills Of Hayesville has
been visiting relatives here,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
8 SEYMOUR.

Mrs. r. G. Brenneman went to Des
Moines the last OF the week to see her
mother, Mrs. A. Il. Rogers who Is very
sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wayne Lowry.
Miss Gala Henderson left Saturday
for West Liberty, Iowa to visit rela-
tives. III
Mrs. Maude Wade OF Promise City
took the train here Saturday for
Davenport to visit relatives.
The Seymour high school has adj
ded four years normal training
course to its high school course OF
study. An extra teacher will be ad-
ded to the high school faculty to help
in this work. Agriculture and domes-
tic science are two new studies added
to the course.
Mrs E.. j. Adams left last Friday
for Ness City. Kansas to spend thev
rest Of the summer with her sister.
Mrs. sevilla Price. Her son j. j. Adams
accompanied her as far as Kansas
City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15

Coughs or colds contracted now
may become serious In a short time.
Disease finds q ready hold in weak
ened system. Time permits develop
ment; neglect is dangerous.
It is to your advantage If suffering
with any catarrhal or chronic disease
of the head, chest, nose or throat. to
consult one experienced in treating
such diseases.
DR.. Bonham has been treating peo-
pie of Ottumwa for eighteen years and
is thoroughly equipped for tho proper
treatment of chronic diseases.
Do you realize how disagreeable
catarrh, foul breath. constant hook
ink and splitting.
II you have any Of tho following
symptoms, you have catarrh:
Catarrh Of Head and Throat.
The most prevalent form OF catarrh
results from neglected colds:
Is you breath foul?
Is the voice husky?
Do you expectorate often?
Is your nose stopped up?
Does your nose discharge?
Do you have a dropping Of the dis
charges into your throat?
Do you hawk and gag to clear your
throat?
Is your hearing detective?
Do you suffer from u discharge from
your ear!
DO you have noisss or roarings in
the ear?
Lung or Bronchial Troubles.
This Is simply an extension of ca
tarrh Of nose and throat:
Is your voice husky?
Does your throat pain you?
Are there pains in the lungs7
DO Won have cough each winter?
Do you raise yellow mucous?
Are you tired all the time?
Do you have fever afternoons?
Do you have night sweats?
Do not neglect suc:. symptoms, they
are dangerous.
Chronic diseases. Special treatment
for catarrh Of the stomach, bowels,
rupture, rheumatism, diseases Of WON.
en- and other chronic troubles.
DR.. J. c. BCNHAM.
EIks Bldg. Ottum~a. Iowa.