davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-05-15
FRIDAY MAY Is, 1914
TIE ROADLAW AND TIE TWO
NEW CONN-SSIONERS.

=
Governor GoldsbUrOu-h last week aI-
pointed as the TWO new Road Commis-
sioners Frank Smith. Of Saint MARY s
county, and Thomas Parran Of CalTert
county These TWO men. ID connection
with the old commissioners have control
Of siz millions Of dollars Of the TAX
payer money levied b7 the las. Legis
lature upon the people. TINS money If
10 be spent upon the new State Roads svs-
ten. As w have heretofore said. the
road system Is failure, ana It's ezeeu-
riou 50 FAY has made Il more Of a failure
by the weakness Of liz execution. The
road system bad as II wag. could
have been made Of some benefit TO tbe
State If Ii had been vel ana wisel7 *
eeuted. The cardinal mistake from the
beginning has been the appointment Of
incompetent and insficisnt comnis-
sioners
Any road system TO be executed by
the State depends absolutely for its sue
cess upon the character and competency
Of the commissioners who are appointed
10 execute the law. The first Road
Commissioners appointed were utterly
unit fur the position, and absolute fail
Ure resulted There were men Oh that
commission wbp did n0 have any prae
tical experience or knowledge Of public
roads. There were men on II that
would nut have known d good road #
they had seen 1t. for they knew nothing
about roads. Ii il true they were
nop-partisap and disposed TO be far and
honest. But from lack Of practical
knowledge they were not capable Of FL
ing The position.
Tins resulted II the adoption Of
scheme Of public roads thar was So
wildly expensive and ezravagaut that il
would have bankuptea the State 70 have
carried Il into effect. an3sit resulted IL
Z building Z system Of ROADS for autuuo
bdes, and FOR them alone snd tie grea1
farming and business interests have Dol
beau benefited one i1ta Ii tins
county what has been done has been 2
disainet oamage. TIE farmers and the
great business interests have TO keep the
same horse power 70 market crops and
goods as they did before.
The tr9uols nov Ia ths1 II seems from
the new appointments that the Gov
srnar has handed the R0ad Commission
0Tsr 70 po1aa entirely. The TWO new
R0ad Commissioners are life long poE
lsisns, and hare nsFsr known anvthing
slss, and have bssu II politics from
the dms Of their birth up pnh now.
Ind have been chrome Office holders and
1fhse seekers. They were both born. Ii
e said with Their faces turned towards
Annapolis and gazing upon the Srare
House and Their gaze has never been
diverted
L has been s4il that the road system
was to Be KEPT strictly out Of politics and
Il las been ~ 70 the present time. But
By the recent appointments the roa3 sys
ten mas taken hsadIong plunge into
the Fortsz Of politics. Il Is Tery much
to Be rsgrsetsa, for the SIX million.
Of dollars might have been 50 used and
applied 50 as 70 Do the people and the tax
psysrs some god, instead Of bein- spent
for the good Of ausomobilisss as here
tofore. Il Is 70 Be hoped that these
men may Do better than expected.
Il Is greatly to be deplprea that they
were taken one from Saint Mary's
county, and the other from Calvert.
These ere the two counties that pay the
The citizen., 1914-05-15
Chas r. Baughman :. Francis baHEnmHn
G. IL. BAUGHMAN q SON

-
Tine price Of THE CITIZEN If s1.uO the
year, strictly IL advance. TINS price mas
prevailsd since august 3rll- 1894.
Whilst TIE CITIZEN is first Of al .
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ Of the I,emocrailc party IL trstierlck
County, II also aims to give al the IN
por1ant local news and selected mIsae-iilIi-
cons reading matter OF Interest to al
members Of the family.
Communications OIL Interesting sunjeeis
svs always desirable ana especially loca--
news flum the county.
sign name il 1ul io confidence ano
w-Ite only On ons SIDE o. paper San 1it
copies GLADLY sent 10 any address
The citizen., 1914-05-15

Lime was one Of the earliest materials
used 70 improve sol, being mentioned N
the writings OF Pls1o and Pliny.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

Where All Gan 5sTe z Fearing
On Matters Political Il is up
ID You 10 Make This an 1nbar
ss1ing Feature OF TEE CITIZEN
Organization Of the Democratic Cen
tral Committees for Frederick
County. Maryland:
CHAIRMAN.
COL. Z. AUSTIN BAUGHMAN.
SECRETARIES.
JOSEPH r. EISENHACER,
JACOB r SCHMIDT
TREASURER.
EDWARD !. SMITH
Organization Of the Democratic Stare
Central Committee Of Frederick
County, Maryland:
DR.. c. Il C0NLEY.
Chairman
WILLIAM J. GROVE.
JACOB NJ. NEWMAN.
CT sIsTIAN f. BCKsTEIN.
ALBAN n. WOOD
The citizen., 1914-05-15

AlumIunra-soled shoes are made Tor
laborerars compelled 10 work on damp
ground OF wei floors. They have leather
ops
The citizen., 1914-05-15

Women employees Of the government
printing Offices are 10 have restr00ms.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
THE CITIZEN.
lEB-EsrABuIsHED 1920

FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
The citizen., 1914-05-15

Erw ADVERTISEMENTS.
The citizen., 1914-05-15

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
Or
THE FREDERICK TRUST DOMPANv
At Frederick, ID the State Of Maryland n
the close Of business, March 4, lsl4
BEsOuRCEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Amateurs Defeat
Team of Selected
Omaha Pro Youths

Practically the last big Saturday game
of the season was staged at Chris Lyck
park yesterday afternoon between the
amateurs and the professionals. which re-
suited in victory for the amateurs after
a grueling struggle of thirteen innings. by
the score Of to 1. Some Of the salaried
ginks failed to show up. so the profes-
sional camp had to be supplanted by few
amateurs.
Both teams walked on the field with
an excellent lineup and It was apparent
from the jump off that the contest would
be a thriller. The Professionals scored
their tally in the third round, and from
appearances It looked as though tho ANA
tours were in for "a trimming, but in the
eighth paragraph they tied the score. and
won out later.
The game was iced when Collins clouted
ono at a critical moment for two cush-
ions. The Professionals attribute their
defeat to the fact that Dick Murphy
their manager, failed to decorate the
scenery. He was called away unex-
pectedly on business trip to Baltimore
Md. Aubrey twirled a grand game fou
the salaried ginks but was compelled Ia
take the short end.
For the amateurs Frank Quigley pitched
remarkable game, being steady in the
pinches. He allowed only five hits DURING
the struggle. Score:
Amateurs .....,.,...0 0 o OOO0I 0OO0I-;
Professionals ......0 10000 10000
Batteries: PROFESSIONALS, Aubrey anc
Gonding; Amateurs, Quigley and Yost
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
COE YIELDS BEFORE AMES
Aggies Too Powerful for Scoring
Machine Of Cyclone Camp.
LONE SCORE FOR CEDAR RAPIDS
Final COunt stands Tyventy-sNven
20 SIX, Aunes Producing smash
ing Variety OF Foot
Rail.

AMDS. Ia, oct, A-(Speclal Telegram
Coo college eleven OF cedar Rapids
champions OF the Iowa conference was
unable to hold the line-hammering offense
consistently and lost TO the Cyclones on
state field yesterday. "a 10 6.
Coe scored the lone touchdown in the
third quarter Bailey, the star left half
and sprinter OF the Prcsbyterians break
ing the ice for II. Following up Bailey $
sensational sixty-yand run. Novak, Coe
fullback. battered into the Cyclone center
which failed to yield. on the fourth down
and two yards to 70, Blfink. quarter,
slammed into the Ames left tackle and
went over.
Ames scored once In tho second quarter,
again in the third. and twice more In the
last
Uhl. fullback. plunged for tho first
Quarterback; Moss made the second score
on wide left end run: Cramer, sub end,
pulled a pass out Of the air for the first
score OF the fourth period, and Wilson,
right half butchered the line for the final
score.
Fullback UhTs steady and efficient line
smashing In tho face OF Goes stubborn
and heavy line was the feature of the
Ames' attack, coupled with Quarterback
Moss wide end escapades and lodging
through nests OF Coe tacklers. KInnick
sub quarterback, played a brilliant game
In the time he had. delivering two for
ward passes which ultimately developed
into Ames' last touchdown, and Il was his
dogged and unerrinR defense that bottled
up Goes attack. as 1t broke out now and
then through Bailey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
ALUMNI TEAM LAID LOW
South Omaha High Pounds Prac'
ticed Players Into Ground.
FIRST IN SCHOOLS HISTORY
New Team shows UP Wonderfully
Well, Giving Promise Of Fine
Record During the Sea-
sons Playing.

Breaking precedent, South Omaha High
school foot ball team opened the foot ball
season Saturday with a decisive victory
of 81 to over the alumni team ON the
Bellevue field. The alumni teams OF the
high school have never before been de-
feated by a high school squad,
The high school aggregation played like
n machine: and its work i'm the back
field has seldom been equaled here. Bot.
the last years star halfback showed up
in his usual brilliancy. Leach. the fast
quarterback for the high school, was in
vtncible when 1t came to making gains
through line smashes. In the last half,
after a series OF long line gains, Leach
landed with the ball over the goal line for
a touchdown.
Foley right end for the high school
squad, twice, amid the cheers of 800 high
school students, landed across the goal
line with the bail tucked under his arm.
Nixon. right tackle also showed up in the
lmelight
Frank Foley. Alumni halfback, practi-
cally played the whole game for the
Alumni team. With the sure Interference
OF Schurr, the Wisconsin university var
sity right tackle, he was able to gather in
long line gains. In the first half, the
high school squad ran the ball to within
two yards OF the goal. and in preparing
for goal line smash, fumbled the bali
over goal The referee awarded two
points. Nixon kicked the one kicked goal
for South Omaha. Iineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Army Buries Stevens
Under a Heavy Score

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 4-The Army
buried Stevens under a 40 10 9score yes
terday in the opening game OF the sched-
ule here. The Cadets scored seven touch
downs, from which five goals were
kicked. and forced Stevens to make on
safety
The visitors were weak In every de-
partment OF the game The Armys of
fensive was strong. while the regulars
were in. and Oliphant. Prichard and Mer-
rillat played spectacular foot ball. Prich-
ard ran back ono OF Anderson's punts
eighty yards to touchdown, aided by
beautiful interference
The visitors failed to make single
first down. The Army's handling &C the
ball was clean. only ono tumble occur
ring. The cadets were penanzed but
twice.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
CARDINALS AND CUBS DIVIDE
Same Scores for Both st. Louis and
Chicago Nationals.
VAUGHN WINS SECOND GAME
Final Contest Called at che END
of the sixth Because of Dark
ness, with the visitors
In the Lead.

ST LOUIS, Oct. i-St. Louis and Chi
cago divided double-hcader here today.
the local team taking the first game, 4
to 3, and the visitors the second game, by
score similar, when the game was
called on account Of darkness at the end
Of the sixth inning. Score, first game;
R.H.E.
Chicago .....O s1O0 o O-S S
St Louis. > o o o 0 - .
Batteries: Chicago. Cheney, Pierce and
Sresnahan; st. Louis, Niehause and
snyder.
Score, second game: R.HE.
Chicago. ...........,...0 2 Il IL 5 :
st. Louis ............. D q o Ia 5 O
Batteries: Vaughn and Bresnahan: VIII
liams, Robinson and OConner. Called on
account OF darkness.
Pirates and Reds Divide.
CINCINNATI. O., oct. 4-Pntsburgh
and Cincinnati divided a double-header
here today, Cincinnati winning the first
by to and Pittsburgh the second by
ii to L. In the first contest Pittsburgh
tied the score In its half Of the ninth.
but Cincinnati won out In the second half
when Councilman, who had replaced
Adams. gave two bases on balls and was
hit for two singles
Pittsburgh won the second game in the
third inning when they scored eight runs
on five hits and three errors. Score,
first game: R.H-E
Cincinnati ...........O o o 400 l Id 10 4
Battles Adams, Conselman and SchRng;
Fittery, Douglass and Gluckson, Gonzales
Score, second game: RH.E.
Pittsburgh ...........2 o o o Ill l
Cincinnati .,,.....O 20 / 0 "a Q 4
and Gonzales. Called IN account of dark
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
M'NTEL NIPS MILE RECORD
Travels Distance in Thirty-Five and
Three Fifths Seconds,
CLIPS RECORD THREE-rFTHs
Former Mark Held by Lee Remission,
Thirty-six Flat, 400 Miles an
Hour, while McNieI's Speed
Fraction Better.

J. A MoNiel Of Minneapolis, riding a
Cyclone machine, clipped three-fifths OF
a second from the worlds record for one
mile on motorcycles at the Stadium
Speedway yesterday afternoon McNiel
circled the track three times In thirty
five and two-fofths seconds. The previous
record was thirty-six seconds flat held
by Lee Humiston. McNlels speed was a
fraction over 100 miles an hour.
The officials and the motorcycle deal
ers OF Omaha will examine McNiel's ma
chine this morning and measure the va
rious parts to see that all r. A. Nj. re-
quirements were observed In the CON
struction OF the motor The watches
of the timers who snapped the record
will be examined for defects in their
mechanism and the timers will sign affi-
davits. Then the Federation of American
Motorcyclists will be asked to recognize
the record az official.
Rides Despite Raia.
McNiel offered to run the mile when
the other riders refused to go on the
track because OF a sprinkle of rain then
falling. The rain. with the darkness,
made It difficult for the riders to see
and they were hesitant In riding a race.
McEiel travelled the first lap In eleven
and one-fifth seconds, but his subsequent
two laps were a bit slower.
McNiel won two out OF three match
races from Airy F1eckenstein, the Den
yer lad, and the third was q dead heat
between the two. Morty Graves was
forced to drop out after his first race
yesterday as he burned the heart out of
l.. VN In L.
days before he will be able 10 mount his
wheel again.
Three Have Hard Luck.
Charley Suddeth and Henry Lewis were
the hard luck victims Lewis managed
to win one race, but was forced to drop
out in the other two while Suddeth and
Meyers experienced mishaps in every
race they were entered in.
Tex Richards OF Dallas, won two of the
three French point races while Dave Kin
ME of Los Angeles, was second Lewis
COPIED the third French point race and
Roy Miner OF Cleveland, was second
There will be races every day this week
at the Stadium Speedway On Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday the
races will start at o'clock in order that
witnessed before the races On Friday,
Saturday and Sunday the races will
start at the usual hour of 3 o'clock
Race No. 1, French Point Race-Tex
Richards, first; Dave Kinnie, second;
Roy Miner third. Time $50.
Race No. 2, Three Miles,. A. McNiel
and Larry Fleckenstein. tied for first;
Race No. 8, Five Miles. French Point
Race-Tex Richards, first; Dave Klnnie.
second; Roy Miner. third. Time, 1888.
Race No. 4. Four Miles,. A. McNiel,
first; Larry Fleckenstein, second. Time,
2T.
Race No. g. Six Miles. French Point
Race-Henry Lewis: first; Roy Miner,
second. Time, ana
Race No. 6. One mile Against Time
]. A. McNiel on Cyclone. Time, ,35;2.
Race Ne. I. Five Miles,. A. McNiel,
first; Larry Fleckenstein, second. Time,
514:1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
CORNELL LOSES SECOND
STRAIGHT ONE OF SEASON

ITHACA, \. Y, oct. 4-Cornell lost the
second consecutive game OF the foot ball
season yesterday when II was defeated by
Colgate by a score OF 20 3. Failure 10
solve the visitors forward passes spelled
defeat for The Ithacans
The first half was scoreless. both teams
playing hard foot ball. Cornell scored
I'm the third period when Barrett dropped
a goal from the twenty-yard line at a
difficult angle. In the same period Rob
inson caught a Cornell kickoff and ran
seventy Yards 10 Cornels ffteen-yard
line, A forward pass. Anderson 10 Stew
art, scored for Colgate
Taher Cornell's star halfhsck, suffered
severe injury and probably viii be out
OF the game for the rest OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Indiants Take Two
From the KaWfeds

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 4.-Indianapolis
won two games from Kansas City today
before the largest crowd ever assembled
in the local park After Falkenberg
weakened in the ninth and allowed Kan
sas City to forge ahead, the local team
developed a batting rally and won the
first game, to O. Kansas City's ragged
fielding gave Indianapolis the second
game, called on account of darkness,
to o. Score, first game: R-H.E.
Indianapolis mo 100000 1-614 3
Batteries: Kansas City, Henning John
son, Cullop and -Easterly: indianapolis,
Faikenberg and Rariden.
Score, second game: RH.E.
Kansas City..............C o 0 90 3 8
Indianapolis ..............l = -
Batteries: Kansas City, Johnson and
Easterly; Indianapolis, Moseley and
Rariden.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
COBB WINS FOR The TIGERS
GeOrgian's Hitting and Base Run
ming Brings Victory to Detroit.
EIGHT RUNS IN ONE INNING
Cobb Breaks the Tie by Coming
Home from First Base on
Fumbled Grounder HIT
by Crawford.

DETROIT, Oct. A-Detroit, fighting for
third place in the pennant race, closed its
season by defeating Cleveland, Il 20 g.
here today. Cobb's batting and base run
ming brought victory to the Tigers, but
Clevelands wierd defensive work helped
to swell the score. Cobb's drive past Lei
bold and beyond the flag pole IN the
sixth inning was his second home run of
the season. In the seventh inning, when
Detroit scored eight runs Cobb broke the
tie by coming home from first base
when Wambsganss fumbled Crawford's
grounder. Washington must win two Of
its three remaining games TO finish ahead
of Detroit Score: R-H.E.
Detroit ....O oil O1S 0 eli 10 4
Cleveland 20 0 = 0 0 o-s s 3
Batteries: Detroit, Dubuc and Stanage;
Cleveland, Mitchell and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
OUAKERS DOWN TO DEFEAT
Franklin and Marshall College Beat
Pennsy, Ten to Nothing.
RESULT PROVES BIG SURPRISE
UpstRte Teams Line Holds Like
stone wall Mt Critical Times,
Taking Advantage OF OPP
pOnents' MispIRys.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct s.--Franklin and
Marshall college OF Lancaster sprung the
first big surprise OF the 1914 eastern foot
ball season today by defeating the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field by the score Of 10 TO o. A touch
down and goal and a goal from place
ment represent the score.
The upstate team richly deserved the
victory. for its line held like stone wall
at critical moments, and It was able TO
take advantage OF the many misplays
OF the Philadelphia men. The attack of
Franklin and Marshall was powerful and
big holes were frequently ripped through
Pennsylvaria's line for big gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
SPIKE SHANNON RETURNS
TO CREIGHTON GRIDIRON

Spike" shannon. tackle on the Creigh-
ton foot ball squad last year. returned to
his classes at the Creighton law college
Saturday after a summer spent in the
east lie will get into a suit at Creighton
field Monday and make candidates for
line positions hustle.
shannon's twin brothers II years old.
have been drafted from Asbury Parks At
lantic league team by the Boston Red sox.
They are named Joe and Maurice, and
played under the name OF o'Brien. Both
boys were formerly college base ball stars
in the east at seaton hall. Orange. N. j.
Joe is n first sacker and his brother a
shortstop.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Accused Murderer
Taken at Carleton

SUPERIOR. Neb. Oct. 4-(special Tel
egram)-Sherif Dimes captured Sam
FranCel today at Carlton. Neb.. as he
was getting read yto board the trainout
OF town. He asked for a drink OF water
and parties reported him to the sheriff.
The body Of Tony Turco. whom Francel
is accused Of numbering, was taken to
Omaha today by the following Italians
who came from Omaha: c. Turko, Joseph
Salem, s. Mandolfo, Joe Canigler and
Anglo Rossitte, all from the same city
in Italy originally.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
RollO Blanks the
Missouri Eleven

COLUMBIA. Oct 4-For the first time
in its history the Missouri School OF Mines
at Rolla, Mo. defeated the University OF
in foot ball Saturday. TO O. All
the points for Rolla were made in field
goals by Freeman.
Shepard for Missouri prevented touch
downs by punting for sixty and sixty
five yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
End senson Dbl ChicaRo.

CHICAGO. Oct 4.-rhe final curtain OF
the American league season i'm Chicago
was rung down today with a 10 ! VIC
tory for the locals over St. Louis. Oar
club, coupled with bases on balls off lev
erenz, opportune hitting and errors gave
Chicago the last game OF the season.
Faber worked IN fine form and had
little difficulty holding the visitors safe
a double by Pratt and a triple by r,
Walker in the fourth inning saved 81
Louis from a shutout. Score r. II, e
St Louise 0 o o 0 0-l
Chicago 80 o. 81 o 2 - !
Batteries: Leverenz and Agnew; FabeI
and Mayer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
BIRMINGHAM TAKES The
SECOND FROM milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Oct l.-BirminghaIn,
the Southern association champions. de-
feated the Milwaukee pennant winners to-
day in the second game of the series for
the championship of the minor leagues
by a score of 8 to 2 Score: RH.E.
Birmingham. 4 0 0 2 0 o 0 0 o-S 9
Milwaukee....0 ! 0 o 0 0 l % 9 2
Batteries: Birmingham Robertson and
Tragressor: Milwaukee, Dougherty, Slap
nicka and McGraw, Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
FOOT BALL CLAIMS FIRST
VICTIM OF THE SEASON

SAPUPA, Ok, Oct A-Foot ball
claimed its first victim Of the season In
Oklahoma yesterday. Ray Alien. Is years
old. OF the Stanley High school team, was
tackled in a game with the Tahlequah
Indians and died thirty-five minutes later
without regaining consciousness. The
boys mother saw him IS he carried the
ball 90 his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
TEN CARS IN THE DITCH
ON THE NORFOLK BRANCH

COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct. 4.-(special Tel
egram.)-Last nights southbound freight
on the Norfolk branch OF the Union Pa
cific was wrecked one mile north OF
Oconee, ten cars going in the ditch, in
Guiding one loaded with chickens. No one
was injured, but the track was blocked
until this morning. The wreckers will
have the right-of-way cleared up by Mon
daV morning
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Standing of Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

HeGterdRy's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis 4-3; Chicago, "a
Pittsburgh, All; Cincinnati. 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, II.
St Louis, /; Chicago, 5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 80; Indianapolis, Ca
Chicago, o; St. Louis, l.
Games To-day,
Federal Deague-Kansas City at Chi
cago St. Louis at Indianapolis, Pitts
burgh at Baltimore, Brooklyn at Buffalo.
American LeRgue-New York at Phila-
delphta Washington at Boston
National League-Philadelph at New
York, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Chicago
at st. Louis, Boston at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
GRAND ISLAND ELECTRIC
COMPANY HAS BEEN SOLD

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. 4.-(special
Telegram,)-E. Il. Sunny, the prominent
Chicago owner of telephone and electric
interests, has disposed Of the Grand
Island Electric company to the Meyers
Electric company OF Chicago, Mr. Collins
being the local representative Of the
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Jayhawkers Bury
William Jewell

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct 4.JThe Uni
versity Of Kansas defeated the William
Jewel college foot ball eleven yesterday,
IS to >. The game was one-sided from
the start, although the Missouri collegians
fought hard. The Kansas eleven made
a good showing in open field work but
the line was slow in comparison with the
back field.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Why MOI PuhIi.h II,

When you want a fact TO become gem
orally known. the right wsy is to pub
lish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans. Peru. Ind
was troubled with belching, sour stom-
ach and frequent headaches. She writes
II feel It my duty TO tell others what
Chamberlsin's Tablets have done for me
They have helped my digestion and regu.
lated my bowels. Since using them
have been entirely we'll" For sale by all
desIsrS--AdvertisSme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
FIELDER JONES' TEAM
WINS, ONE TO NOTHING

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-The st. Louis Fed
eral league team won a hard fought
game. 70 O. from the Chicago club. The
visitors lone run was made in the sixth
when Mise reached first on Tinker s
error, was sacrificed to second and
reached home on a two-base hit by Tobin.
Score: RH-E.
st. Louis .............0OoO 0
Chicago ..............O 10000 90 90 3 2
batteries: Watson ana Chapman; John
son and Wilson.