davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-24

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments and from annoying
urinary Irregularities due to advancing
years. Isaac N. Regain, Farmer, Mo-,
says; "Foley's Kidney Remedy effect
ed compete cure in my case and I
want others to know of it," Sold by
all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-24
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and bladder
irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action of these vital
organs Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-24

We sell hardware cheaper than At
lanta. Most of you know it. If you
don't you should try us-Dobbs
Hardware Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-24

Register no,U for the bond cleo
tion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13

l-3 acre of land with six-room dwell.
Ing In town Of Clinton situated on
Adair Street. Price $4,000.
acres of land, more or less. and
ten-room dwelling, electric lights and
water works on West Main street
City of Laurens, 159 foot front. This
is the "nest location in the city of
LaureAs and the building is up-to-
date. where YOU will have the ad.
vantGgcs of country home and still
be on the main street in the city
of Laureus. Terms and price made
right.
1G1h acres of land with seven room
cottage, we'll supplied with tenant
houses and out buildings, in three
miles of Gray Court, S c., conven-
lent to schools and churches. This is
a nice location in thickly settled
community, surrounded by the best
white people. Price SALTS. Terms
made easy.
SO acres of land in the town of Lam
tord with beautiful cottage nicely To-
Gated. Price $4,000
beautiful six-room cottages IN
town of Gray Court, nicely locatol
close to business part of the town.
Prices right and terms made easy. AL.
so ) lots suitable for residence lots in
town OF Gray Court
One lot of land 80 #. fronting on
North Harper street 21O feet deep
with store-room 20X50 near the Watts
TilI.
One lot fronting North Harper ST.
lOOX2lO feet deep, price $4,000.
busil'css lots near the Watts min
irnin% North Harper street. 25Xl50
feet deep.
One lot with broom cottage front
ing Mock street, lloN3OO feet deep.
acres Cf land, more or less and
N-room dwelling, storc-housc anh out
building at OWings Station This prop
crly il we'll located to establish the
trade AMI is worth mere than the mon
cy we ask, $2,G5O.0O.
4 acres of land with two dwellings
in town Of Fountain Inn, nicely TO-
Gated Prices and terms made rieht
acre Of land fronting on North
Harper street with five-room dwelling.
bounded by DR.. Walker and Lee Sem.
All under wire This home was built
in the month of May, 1910, prices and
terms made right
acre of land. 7-room dwelling with
! fire places, all under wire, in town
of Fountain Inn. Price $2,5OO.OO.
want let me know your wants
I'd it for you.
cs the Earth to Suit Your Purse
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
Assessors Notice 1912.

| The Auditors Office Will be open from
the LIST OF January to the Goth OF Feb
ruary, 1917, to make returns of all per-
sonal property for taxation and wherever
changes have been made in real estate.
For the convenience of taxpayers the
Auditor or his deputy will attend the
following named places to receive re.
turns for said year to wit:
Tuesday, Jan. 9th. j. S. Craig's store.
Scuilletown Township, 10a. m. TO 3 D. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 10th, S. Watts Dean,
Jacks Township, 10 am. to 3p. m.
-, Thursday, Jan. Ii, Renno, Jacks
township. a. m. to 3 p, m.
-, Friday, Jan. 18th. Clinton, Hunter
township, 10 "A. m. to p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 18th, Clinton Cotton
Mills, Hunter Township 8 a. m. to 2
p. m.
Saturday, Jan. I3rh, Lydia Cotton
Mills, Hunter Township. 3 to Z. 30 p. m.
-, Monday Jan. 18th, Goldvllla, Hunter
township, 10 a. m. TO y. m.
Tuesday. Jan. 10Th, lIopcwel, j. j.
.lloungS, Hunter Township. I0a m. to
3 p. m
Wednesday, Jan. I;lh. Mountville.
Hunter Township, o Il. IN. to 4 D. m.
Thursday, Jan. 18th. Cross Hill town,
Cross Hill Township. "a m. to 4 y. m.
Friday Jan. i0lh Waterloo town, Wa
tcrloo Township 10 a. m. to p. m.
saturday, Jan. 2Orh. DR.. w. @.
IhompSonS, Waterloo Township, l0a.
m. to 3 p. m.
Monday, Jan. 22d, Jerry C. Martins
store, Waterloo Township, 8 u. m to IL
Monday. Jan. 22d, Brewcrton, Sulli-
van Township, to 4 p. m
Tuesday, Jan Odd Shnn's Storn Cul
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13

Two and fifty ninc-one hundreths
acres Of land with two story store
SOON as X 20, bounded by lands of
Rufus Gray and w. f. Adair. This
is one Of the finest locations for !
general mercantile business in the
upper part of the county. Price fif-
teen hundred dollors.
lots of land ranging from sc to
6l acres Just outside of the incorporat |
ed limits Of the town of Gray Court. |
This is known as the Hill place and
is in one half mile of the Gray Court
Owings Institute, and will be sold at !
prices ranging from thirty to sixty
dollars per acre. Here is chance |
to get close to the best high school. !
One half acre of land with 4-room |,
cottage, Watts mill. Price $1050.0 90. !
200 acres Of land, with dwelling,
three tenant houses and good ont
buildings, bounded by Jel Davis, Hub |
Martin and others. Prices and terms |
'''"Oe ''"So''"O'e'
"o4 acres OIL iahd WITHIN three miles
OF Princeton with dwellings, and out
,uil,lings for the small sum of SIG
nor ocra
,oo acres Of land n,,, -. ,o.,,,
dwelling with good tenant houses, up
tO-date ont buillin1c rbi. ;c q WOW,
o''o",S' G o" 'I'e nam 'hofouSn'"re lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE MEN
GATHER IN CHICAGO
American Association Wants
to Expand and Also a New
Agreement.

CHICAGO. August 1.-American Asso-
citation magnates and owners of the differ
ent clubs in the minor leagues are
scheduled to meet in Chicago today to
discuss with the powers of organized
base ball the agreement between the ma
tional base ball commission and the
American Association. which expires Sep
TENDER l. 1t is known that the Ameri-
can Association is looking for more ter
ri.ory and that Chicago is the most at
tractive city. 1t is also known that
Charles Havener. owner of the Milwaukee
team, owns property in Chicago which he
could convert into a base ball park
The meeting will be watched with some
interest by the base ball men of the
country because it is thought the asso-
citation owners will not renew the con-
tract with the commission without re-
vision
Every team in the American Associa-
ton is forced through railroad connec-
tons to pass through Chicago. and the
owners of the minor leagues assert they
should have grounds here and thereby
cut down expenses and do away with
long trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
VERNON M'KINNEY
TAKES BIG STAKE
Captures $4,000 Purse After
Thrilling Race in Stretch
With Branham Baughman.

DETROIT, Mich, August 1.-Splendid
racing and fast time characterized all
four of the events on the program of the
Grand Circuit meeting, which began yes
terday at the state fair grounds. The
big race of the day. the Chamber of Com
merce five-thousand- dollar stake for 2.13
PAGERS. developed into two-horse contest
after the first heat, Vernon Mckinney and
Branham Baughman racing out in front
of the field in each of the last three
heats.
The start of the race was delayed by
the bad acting of Fanny Stanton. When
the field finally got away the mare was
so far behind that she never had a
chance to catch up. Peter the Second.
driven by young d. H. Valentine had an
easy time winning the heat, but his eff
fort was too much for him and thereafter
he was not a strong contender.
After finishing fifth in the initial heat,
Vernon Mckinney came to the front and
took the next three, closely pressed all
the way by Branham Baughman, who
in view of his stake-winning perform
ances in his last two starts, was the pick
of the field
Akar, the Geers entry. was disap-
pointment. The handsome stallion was
slightly lame and after finishing well up
in the first round was forced to take the
flag i'm the second.
The fourth heat was a magnificent race
all the way between the two leaders ana
for a great part of the distance they
paced like team. Coming into the
stretch, however. Vernon Mckinney took
a slight lead, held it to the wire and won
by a length.
After dropping the first heat of the 2.19
trot to Lady Mckinney, Geers gave
great exhibition of driving when he land
ed Gordon Todd a winner of the second
Going down the back stretch, Gordon
TODD broke badly. and before the vet
eran driver could bring him to his feet
he was more than a dozen lengths be-
hind the field Then he settled down to
drive, caught the leaders at the far turn,
drove around them az the head of the
stretch and led by half length at the
wire. Geers had no trouble in winning
the next two heats
Soprano and Dude Archda'e hooked up
for a hard race in the 207 trot, but the
Bellini mare was just little bit the
better and won, driven out, in straight
heats.
Some comedy was injected into the 2.OS
PACE by George E. Lattimer, the wealthy
gentleman driver of Buffalo. Just after
passing the quarter pole in the first neat
his entry, Gordon Prince. jr.. broke and
jumped to one sade. MI. Lattlmer was
thrown from his sulky, but managed to
cling to the lines and checked his piunS-
ing horse close to the upper fence. Then
he ciambered back into his seat and set
sail for the flying field. He came with
in an eighth of a mile of missing the
flag. Star King ran away nearly half a
mile before the start of this event, and
thus spoiled whatever chance he may
have had.
The first heat was only buggy ride for
Easson, Bal B., jr., the sensational Ca
madam performer. winning as he pleased
all the way Sunny Jim pressed him
hard in the second heat. however, and
there was a slashing drive down the
stretch to head victory for the Ca
madam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cubs Defeat Phillies.

CHICAGO. August pitcher Brown of
Chicago won the final game Of the
series from Philadelphia Yesterday, to
2, in a brilliant game with Alexander as
his opponent.
Brown was so good that only four hits
were made off his delivery. and not
Philadelphia reached the initial base
after the third inning, the side being re-
tired in one-two-three order
The visitors were the first to score
Walsh singled, but was forced al second
by Beck. DoOlan then hit for two Old ses
into left field, and the first run was made
In the next inning Alexander hit 1or
two bases and went to third on Will
pitch. He remained there while Knabe
went out and was then run down by
Tinker when Paskert hit hard groundoi
TO the shortstop. Paskert took second on
the play and scored on Lobert's single
Archer contributed the first run 70.
Chicago by knocking a homer to center
In the sixth Hoffman doubled and scored
OH Zmmerman's single. Zimmerman then
pilfered second and scored on Tinker
hit. The final run was made by Sheckard
He singled and took second when Lude-
rus threw wild to Alexander, who was
covering first. \ sacrifice placed him on
third, and. he scored when Hoffman sin
gled. Score:
RI E.
Chicago ..,-OO 90 o x-4 S o
Philadelphia 80. l | y o o o. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
M'LOUCHL|N DEFEATS
BUNDY At TENNIS
San Francisco Star Downs
Los Angeles Expert for
Western Title.

LAKE FOREST, Ill, August 1.-Mau-
rice Mclaughlin of San Francisco won
the western tennis championship yester-
day at the Onwentsia club by defeating
Thomas c. Bundy of Los Angeles, holder
of the title, in the challenge round in
three out of four sets, 4-6, 6-1, G-3,
6-3.
The lack of tournament practice on the
part of the Los Angeles player was pain
fully apparent, for although the match
was not hard one, he tired quickly
after the first set, and after half of the
second was over was hopelessly out of
the running. Neither man played good
tennis after the first set.
Drawings for the national doubles pre-
limnaries. to be played today, were an
nounced as follows:
r. d. Little and Gustave Touchard
east, VS.. T. c. Bundy and Maurice Nc
Loughlin, Pacific coast.
c. NJ. Bull, jr., and Harry Martin
west, VS.. Conrad B. Doyle and II. L.
Doyle, south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
MACEE TO PLEAD
HIS CAUSE TODAY
All PhiIIieS Will Be on Hand and
Bresnahan Also Ex-
pected to Appear.

CHICAGO, August steps will be
taken today by President Horace Fogel of
the Philadelphia National League club
to have the decision of President Lynch
set aside in the case OF Player Sherwood
Magee, who was suspended for the season
and fined $500 for aSsaulting Umpire Fin
neran, July 10, during a game at Phila
delphia. Fogel and the members of his
club. including Magee, will appear before
the board of directors of the National
League at the Congress Hotel
Fogel is determined to leave no stone
unturned in his fight to have the hard
hitting left fielder restored to the ranks,
and will plead for mercy from the direc-
tors on the ground that the club needs
the services of Magee, particularly now
that Manager Doom has been forced out
of the game by his injury sustained last
Thursday at ST. Louis. when he frac
tured leg during a collision with Rebel
Cakes at the home plate. Finneran, one
of the factors in the case, may not be
present at the trial. In company with
Rigler the assaulted official presided at
the first three games of the Cub-Phillies
series, but Sunday night the pair depart
ed for st. Louis, where both worked yes
terday.
Manager Bresnahan of the Cardinals,
who was catching and near Ffnneran at
the time of the attack, is expected to APP
pear as witness. The entire strength of
the Phillies will be on hand to fight for
Magee. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
nERIINENI @nnENH
IN Happenings rSportdom

mission by their inability to protect them.
selves against line drives. Dixie
Walker was the first one TO suffer, ana
yesterday James career was perhaps cuS
short in a similar manner.
But twenty days remain In Whlch
minor league ball players may De pur
chased bv major league clubs. AFTER
thar comes the drafting period and 1t Is
a safe prediction that those players VINO
promise anything and are not purchaser
will be drafted. The clamor for materla,
is greater this year than ever before ana
naturally the prices are higher, TOO.
From now until August no many
deal for material will be closed and then
every major league club VIII tahe
chance on making lot or drafts. hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars VIII eA
change hands again this year, but an
TIE holes won't be plugged up ana next
year the competition for players VIII De
as great as ever.
There have been many instances where
=. change of position has changed
mediocre payer into a star. LaJole. TOT
instance did not shine until George HtdiI-
ines then manager of the PhllAes. siilt-
ed him TO second base. Hans wagner
gained his reputation as a Wonheilul
nlayer after he lad been placed at snort
and there are many other instances. Inc
latest shift to be made successful,
affects Larry Gardner. the coiieGe ldd
who has been DldNlHS Se,oiiu III M
satisfactory manner for over a year. he
Gently Gardner was shifted TO third base
and his work has been so brilliant there
that Boston critics class MIN Win ftdi
Lord and Jimmy Collins. Collins, py
the way. was an outfelder until one DAY
he was showed into third base When the
regular third baseman was injured rom
that day out he became the greatest
third baseman of his time
u-bip between
yorl, and Pittsburg today Is apt 10
change the complies ion of the Nationai
League race materially. The PrateS'
who have won twelve straight games
are within hailing distance of the iead-
ers. but they have been up against com
paratively easy game and the rear rest
will come when tackling the Giants. VIC.
tory over New York would be very apt
to put the Pirates in first place petore
the week Is out. while defeat woula ihedh
disaster as ST. Louis IS net so far pc
hind as to be unable to oNerhaui ING
Pirates with a few games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
HERZOG IS PLEASED.
Denies That There Is Friction Be-
tween Him and McGraw.

BOSTON, Mass, August LIN letter
10 a friend in this city, Charle tbuch'
Herzog, who was traded by Manager Ten
new of the Boston Nationals TO the New
York Giants, announces that he is greatly
pleased with again being in the lineup
with his old comrades. In the letter Buck
also vigorously denies the statement that
has been widely published that there was
friction existing between him and Man
aver McGraw, and declares that the CO.
lucrative spirit exists between all the
members of the New York club and that
all are working hard to land the pennant.
At present Herzog is playing great
game around the hot corner for the
Giants and is also hitting a hard clip.
The change from the short field to the
third base seems to have benefited him,
and he is displaying remarkable form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Other American League Games.
Tigers Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-The De-
.roit Tigers and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics met yesterday afternoon in q game
IN which first place in the American
LeagGre race was at stake and the for
ner won. 6 to g. in ten innings.
fvenry-three thousand persons were
present making a total attendance in
four games in three playing days of
about sSG0O persons.
Batting rallies III the seventh and ninth
innings won for Detroit.
For six innings krause of Philadelphia
Ind Mulln of Detroit had great pitch
ng duel and then the former weakened.
Detroit made a poor start. Lord got
TWO bases IN the first inning on 0Leary's
tumble and Oldring's bunt was permit
tel TO roll safe between Muilin and MORT
.rty Collins single scored Lord and
pit Oldring on third. the latter scoring
when Baker forced Collins at second.
Only two hits were made off krause I'M
III one man was out in the seventh in
ning Then the bases were filled on
singles by Delehanty. Moriarty and
O'Leary. Starages infeld single scored
Delehanty and the next two men popped
up easy flies.
In the ninth the first two batsmen were
EASY outs Stanage, third batsman.
doubled over Lords head. and Jones. who
ran for him. scored when Mullin singled
With one out in the tenth inning. Cobb
beat out grounder to Barry and took
third on Crawford's single TO left. the
latter taking second the throw-in.
Delehanty was purposely given four balls,
and all three runners scored when
Moriarty tripled to the ELECTROMAGNETIC
fence O'Leary hunted safely, scoring
Norfartv O'Leary stole second, Casey
tanned and Mullin gave Collins u fly.
Philadelphia scored a run in its half.
strunk batteG for Thomas and was safe
or an infield single. Two force-outs at
'econd base were followed by a triple by
-ldrinE. scoring one run, but Collins
-1ded the game with n TO Cobb.
She latte again played the star field
Ing game. some of his eight catches be-
ing very difficult Both teams put Up a
srlendid exhibition in the field. only one
error n1arTing the work OF each team
Score:
Ri h
Detroit ........ - ~ q ~ y / to l.
PHILADELPHIA . - q q - q ~ y Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Dodgers Nosed Out.

CINCINNATI, August 1.-Cincinnati
won close game from Brooklyn yester-
day, . to |. II was pitchers battle
all the way. and Burke lost in the ninth
when he folded Mitchelrs drive to first
base instead of attempting 70 catch
Downey at the plate. This allowed
Downey TO score the winning run.
Grant was so badly spiked by Wheat
in the fourth inning that he was carried
from the field. He probably will be out
of the game for several weeks. Score:
R.HE
Cincinnati ....... 30 90 o o q IL
Brooklyn ........ o % - 90 y OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
HOGAN COMING EAST.
Turns Down Welsh to Get Ready fol-
Knockout Brown.

SAN FRANCISCO, August lone
Round Hogan of San Francisco left
for New York today to begin trainins
for his ten-round bout with Knockout
Brown, scheduled for Labor day. Ho-
gan declined an offer for a match with
Freddie Welsh here this month, prefer
ring to take no chances of defeat before
his match with Brown.
Al Kaufman has received word from
William Brady of New York that three
matches have been obtained for him in
Australia and Will sail for Sydney Sep
TENDER g. Kaufman will meet the win
ner of the MANCHESTER battle in his
first match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01

BAN JOHNSON SAYS NEW
GROUNDS WILL HELP TEAM
Major League Surroundings to Have Bene-
ficial Effect on Nationals-Becker to
Pitch First Game Tomorrow.

which ne baff1ed the batsmen. Johnson
appears to be IN his cid form again, and
his pitching against Graney and Easter
~. two good left-handed hitters. proved
this He used low curve ball on this
pair and struck them out five times. 1t
was hot day for pitcher to go through
nine innings, and Johnson husbanded his
strength by going at top speed only
when conditions we're threatening.
Milan hit in hard luck. His first two
times up he sent line drives to left. for
which Graney did not have to move a
foot. He got his only hit in the eighth.
Elberfeld was hit by pitched ball. but
was not allowed to take his base the
last time because Umpire Evans did not
think he made the proper effort to avoid
the ball. The chances are that Elberfeld
has been hit more often this season than
any other player in the league. And it
is not Intentional either Once the Kid
sets himself facing a pitcher. he seems
unable to move an inch. even though the
ball is coming right at him.
It is strange but true that, no matter
who is at the helm or where the team
stands III the race. the Maps always APP
pear to play listless ball. For some UNI
accountable reason there is a lack Of life
and spirit in the ranks of the Cleveland
team. which goes through it's games as
If it did not care what the outcome might
be.
1t the Nationals can win today they will
have won more games in a row than ever
before this season. Their record to date
is three straight and there is good
chance that this will be brought up one
notch today, for on his showing the other
day, Hughes promises to put up a strong
game
Dixie" Walkers split thumb is he Ealing
rapidly and he is keeping himself in con-
dition by taking a work out every day.
Dixie expects to be able to take his
turn on the slab in about a week.
Gabby Street is catching the best ball of
the year now The lay off seems to have
entirely restored his good throwing arm,
and he is handling the pitchers in per-
feet style. Streets good work Is making
a lot of difference to the team, because
with him behind the bat the pitchers
seem to do their best work.
Gessler and his big bat did much to beat
the Maps yesterday. Every one of his three
two-baggers was productive, and he
scored two of the five runs himself. The
Nationals hit both James and kaler at
opportune times. while they gave Johnson
good support when he needed 1t most.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Chicagos Trim Yankees.

NEW YORK. August THE Chicasc
White Sox had the Highlanders at their
rnercy yesterday, defeating them in their
fourth straight game by the sccre of IL
10 q.
Warhop's offerings were hammered for
Il hts and ~ bases, While White held the
home team 10 four scattered r.ts- The
score:
RH l..
Chicago 5000 90 5-i3 1. -
New York;. % 900 o 300 90 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
BURNS LEADS.
Heads Interbureau League Batters
With Average of $50.

Burns of Census Annex leads the slug
gers in the Commerce and Labor Inter
bureau League, with an average of .452.
He is closely pressed for honors by Rose
of Census, who holds an average of .431.
This player. besides his batting, heads
the organization in base stealing, having
pifered safely seven times. The aver
ages follow:
BATTING AVERAGES OF THE COMMERCE
AND LABOR I\TERRTREAJ- LEAGUE