davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06

ST. JOSEPH.


Two out when winning run scored
Grifnth out, bunting third strike.
'Batted for Wall IN ninth,
Lincoln :......,...,.t0QO0O
~. Joseph ..........0O O00O01OOi--2
Two-base hits: Miller, r. Watson. Brit
ton. Sacrifice Hits: Collins q. Watson.
artton; stolen bases: Fox. Double
brstton 20 schang TO Patterson. Britton
70 n Watson TO Patterson. Left on
bases; Lincoln, s; 81 Joseph, 8. Struck
on balls: OFF sterzer 3: off Ehman, }.
HIT ~ pitened ball BY Ehman (Patter-
ron, VAIN; by Sterzer Gil. Wiiiams).
and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06
Mrs. Amos Parker.

HARRINGTON. Neb.. Aug. S - The
funeral Of Mrs. Amos Parker. who died
recently in an Omaha hospital. was held
from the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Parker was the mother
OF President Parker OF the First National
bank and was one OF the pioneers Of Ce-
dar county.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06
CoLuMBus
NORFOLK


Norfolk ..."."f o00SoSS0SSo66i-s
Two-base hits Bright, Nee. Bases on
balls; orr Hlrsch, 8; off Kirchner. 4.
Struck outs by Hlrsch, 8; by Kirchner,
z. Left on bases; Norfolk, ~; Column
bus, .. Double plays: Hirsch to Musser
TO Towne. Refs TO Brown. Passed balls:
Musser (2), Kranlnger. Hit by pitched
ball: Refs and Bright by Kirchner. sac
rifice hits: Kirchner, Dygert, Brown (2D,
Towne, Nee, Turpin. Stolen bases: Refs,
kondeau. kraniaser, Melker. Time: 1855.
Umpire Black
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06
Haatlnaa Lnaea to. Ynrk.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Aug. 5.-tspecial
Telegram. with three pitchers playing
In the outfield and boots on the lnfield,
Hastings lost 10 York, ~ to 6. today. The
game was slow and featureless. Scorc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06
DEATH RECORD.
Jerry wagner.

EUsTIs. Neb., Aug. 5.-Cspecal.)-
Jerry Wagner. an old pioneer and bust
ness man OF Eustis, after suffering years
from heart trouble. succumbed to the
inevitable and passed away late Monday
evening Of mitral heart lesion He was
81 years old.
Mr.. Wagner came to Eustis in 1855 en-
gaging in the hardware business. About
thirteen years later he sold out and en-
gagged in the furniture business. and still
later going into the general merchandise
business, He leaves a widow, a son and
daughter. Mr. Wagner was born near
Freeport. Ill. and the body was taken
there for burial. As mark OF respect
all the business houses in town closed
their doors from 4 to o'clock. during
the services at the house
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06
PRELIMINARY RouND.
Drullnsr beat Erskine. 50. 81
GOmbole beat Ernst, rs. 6-S.

ttfuiincf hcat Efskluos o-s, ~.
GOmbole beat Ernst, rs. 6-S
FIRST HOUND.
G. Powell beat Head, Ell. 81
Elliott beat OFunes So ga
kTutz beat Pile, ca. Ga
Hamblln beat Lewis. 81, 6-S
r Powell beat Patterson. Ga. 6-S
Cussock beat Fisher, ga ST
Carlson beat south, SO. "a 50
Harrison beat Harrington, 81, 50
Erskine beat Lindstrom, 81, 81
Pasewslk beat Huse. Ell, So
Gieiderslieye beat GrOsvenor, s-t. 90 81
Stockham beat Nance, e-3, 6-a
Barka beat Watkins, 81. Ga
Weaver Ling beat Haskell go, So
Buck beat Thompson. 6-S, az
kuehn beat ChFiakiouson. S-6 IS, 81
Calvert heat Kemp, SO so
SECOND ROUND.
X Powell beat Hamblin, 81, So
Suehm beat y q Mathewson, 60. 50.
Carly beat Nsnpussn. 81. so
Bee Want Ads Froduce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06
DENvER WINS FROM BoosrnRs
Deeidins Game Of series settled b.
score OF Three 10 Two

DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug. 6-Denver won
the deciding game OF the series from the
Boosters this afternoon, 10 2. By bupch-
nights Off Hogan with two out In the
seventh inning. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06
SIOUX HIT TOPEKA AR Will

whole Array of Iurlers Moved
Down by the Indians.
TOPEKA, Kan. Aug 5--Sioux City hit
Topeka pitchers at will and won easily
10 20 q Scoros
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06

Everybody reads Bee want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-06

Saith out; hit by batted ball
Topeka ........1O 900 $50 Al
si ss,,..,. City ny. ~; 49, 6 . . . i-iO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
AUTO LICENSE COLLECTIONS.

The suggestion made by the Times
Republican that automobile license
taxes should be collected at the court
house by counties instead Of being sent
10 Des Moines 10 a clerk who has no
authority IN law 20 enforce collection
has stirred up member OF the last
legislature who objects. Mr.. McHose,
Of Boone county. mad introduced a bill
which proposed 70 add 81 per month 10
the regular license for every month the
auto owner delayed in sending in his
money after April ! and be provided
for separate numbers for dealers cars.
He thinks that the counties could not
collec, the licenses because the num-
be-s would not be consecutive.
OF what use on earth is il going 70
be 20 have the numbers consecutive
The state knows that 100 600 or so
were licensed this yea- and thai Mar
shall county had better than per
cent Of TIE total; Let the state ae+p
the Marshall county auditor supplied
with few number plates and instruct
him to order more ne minute ne gets
down TO ten plates on hand. lie, him
report monthly or weekly TO the sec
rotary % state the numbers actually IS
sued and the owners thereof. The
states record would he clear enough
for Identification and would be up TO
the minute excepting one week and
that is far closer 70 the time the car
started gu, on the streets than the
state has even been under the present
system.
Dealers numbers should be confined
TO one and one only unless ne buys a
second one. No pasteooard duplicates
should be allowed for the purchaser
could step right over TO the court house
and get his own number and his car
ought to be forbidden the streets
without its license paid just the same
as a hunter IS forbidden TO walk forth
without his gun license on his person.
dealer should be allowed TO transfer
MS number from one car TO another
but he should not loan It or Try to have
three or four employees. his wife and
himself all running cars about with
duplicates OF the same number
Whoever. Mr.. McHose is he has not
given this auto license the thought tha,
has been given il by men who have
been trying to see that auto owners
! we're compelled TO observe the license
law or he would appreciate the sym
plicity. the direcsness and the efficiency
o. the county unit plan for collection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
HAMILTON WOULD SWELL the CENSUS.

Mr.. Hamiltons press bureau has put
the candidate on record as definitely
and unequivocally in favor of a state
census which win enumerate all of the
people of the state, So far so good.
Now where does the candidate stand
as to state expenditure? That is, what
particular and specific expenditures Of
state money will he cut out when he
puts an end to state extravaganza? 1t
will be taken for granted that he will
stand resolutely for monogamy, a pub
lie school system. freedom OF religious
belief and the protection of the rights
TO private ownership Of property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
BRINGING FATHER IN.

Council Bluffs has broken into the
lime light Of the national education
bureau with the first Fathers Club"
in the United States. Ten of these
clubs, so says the report have been
formed there with an average mem
eligible and the purpose Of the clubs
is to bring the fathers into closer
touch with the children. the teachers
and the board Of education, in an eff
fort to bring about the very best re-
suits for the children"
These fathers clubs hold monthly
meetings where they debate such
questions as are our children trained
for, CT away from, tia age II which
we live? How many children out Of
1000 reach high school in our town :?
What about the resto Or they discuss
topics like the following: Comparative
public expenditures IN various states:
juvenile courts: scnooinouse instruc-
ton; compulsory education; open-air
schools: Fairgrounds; medical inspec-
ton; the sex question: business educa-
ton; the cultural influence of news-
papers, magazines, music, books. etc;
women on the school board: the school
house as community center. They in
vite in and interest other men, invite
physicians and ministers, business men
to appear and enter into the discus
sions.
1t Is impossible TO estimate the in
| fluence and value of ten such clubs
comprising 500 men upon the work and
! effectiveness of the schools and upon
i the development OF men and women OF
| tomorrow thru the schools. II the
members of these clubs talk outside the
club room as they do within. II they
| shoot as they pray, the Fathers clubs
are the greatest organized force for
the betterment Of the schools in Coun-
ell Bluffs. 1t is not hard to ina CINE
the influence upon a community of
5000 men interested enough to meet
once a month and discuss and an
alyze the problems that group abou,
school children.
II Council Bluffs has started some
thing that viii bring the average father
into touch with the schools and the well
fare work which attaches to school
children and students it has set white
| mark over against the considerable
array of black ones on the opposite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
Topics of the Times

Some newspapers keep asking over
and over again, Why DON; township
and county boards drag the rcads?"
Why doesn't somebody De the goat
and ask for the answer?
Don't argue the rights and wrongs
of the war. Generally speaking war
is mostly all wrongs.
Mr.. Connolly can still find plenty OF
opportunities for good hard work saw
ing the country. There's no place
needs saving more than his home city.
II now turns out that General Won
Kluck was no mud horse.
Connolly points out that the repub-
licans used to hold a hog killing ano
fill up the barrel every so often ana
can't see why SO much fuss is being
made when the democrats get their
single chance to pick up something for
themselves. Does President Wilson
iroidi the same theory % opportunity
or is this one point where Connolly
does not represent the sdministra-
ton
The kaiser made a long drive but
seems to have fooled his approach
and put for the German border.
One Jupiter PIuvius is most I'M
popular man at present in Marshall
county. But he can make it all right
again next summer when the outside
rows in the cornfield begin to fire"
f. 3. washburne. who was the
United states minister TO France in
1870. quoted the following meat prices
on Nov. 90. of that year-,ne sixty
sixth day OF the siege: For cats-a
common cat, eight francs; Thomas
cat, ten francs: for RATS common
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
TIMES REpuB1lcAN MARsHA1LrowN SEPTEMBER

been vigilant and the hro was extin-
guishsd before damage had been done.
Bloodhounds were sent for. and -
usual. thoy found nothing. No doubt a
detective OF average intelligent. who
did not flash" his badge every ten
minutes and knew enough to keep his
mouth shut and let others do the talk
Ing, would unravel the mystery IN
short order. For 1t is a foreGone con-
cluson that the writers do not live
very far from the man whom they
tried to blackmail. OF course. as long
as all sorts of public officers pin their
faith to the bloodhound instead OF
trusting to human intelligence. there
is going to be less taking OF crooks
and criminals in Iowa. than should be
the case. II the bloodhound does hap
pen to take up trail, it is usually
the wrong one. A+s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
LOST WITHOUT LEE.
fWebster City Freeman Tribune

(Webster City Freeman -Tribune)
If the Honorable John T. Hamilton,
democratic candidate for governor q:
Iowa, would attack national as well
as state extravaganza the people
would al least believe In his SINGER
ity But the national administration
has expended more money during
the past year than did its republican
predecessor, yet Mr.. Hamilton lacks
the courage TO protest against II. The
reasonable presumption is tina. II Mr.
Hamilton is successful. extravagance
instead Of being curtailed, will receive
q fresh imnetus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

rat, two francs: long-taiied rat. two
francs and half: for doss-a cur OF
low degree, two francs pound; for .
fat dog. two and half francs, and for
a - fat dog three francs per
pound" OF course porterhouse steaks
have risen In this country nobody
knows exactly why but Il pretty fat
dog is still obtainable at very reason
able prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
IOWA cITY's CONVENTIONS.

The Marshalltown Times Republican
suspects that the fact that Iowa City
will have ten conventions next year Ii
due 10 q desire 70 get in before the
FIVE mile bill goes into effect. Corrob.
orative evidence is found in the fact
that the organization to meet first is
the Upper Des Moines Editorial Asso.
citation. IF which The Marshalitown edi-
tor is mem Der. But what OF the
convention OF the Federation Of Won
ems Clubs?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
The Stranpile'
Waxan.Mira cornerib.

This practical. economical crib. that
can be built almost while the wagon
waits, is constructed as fellows: Make
foundation Of short posts Placed four
feet apart. with tops fifteen inches
above surface of the ground. The num-
Der depends on the length of the crib
Put inverted pans over posts to keep
rats out.
To make the crib use 2xSs as sleep
ers on which to place the flooring.
Make the front of the crib eight feet
high and the rear six feet. Al the top
bottom, and middle OF the studding
spike Exc planks or strong boards TO
thoroughly brace the crib: these
brace planks extend lensthwise of the
crib and also across the end.
The inside planking at the bottom.
middle and top serves as a support for
strong small -meshed wire. which takes
the place OF Stats or walls. BY using
small-mesh wire this crib is made rat
proof. II the crib Is twelve feet in
length some inside bracing is neces-
sary 10 keep the sides from spreading.
and there should also be doors at both
ends.
Cribs of this construction have been
built for about $40. and have ca
pacity of 1000 bushels which is only
l cent a bushel for storage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
THE NEIGHBoR's HENS.

A north end citizen complains be-
cause his neighbours chickens bother
him. He says he has been clubbing
them all summer. and that he can no,
keep them out Of his garden. It does
no good to club chickens. When they
bother YOU Just feed them little and
treat them kindly. Later when they
get big enough to eat. keep the from,
door of your hen house open and leave
feed just inside, especially about {
o'clock in the evening. 1t will not be
long until the chickens will quit going
home to roost. Then ;s your time
There is nothing better than fried
chicken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
WENT HE'LL BENT" ALI. RIGHT


Maine has elected democratic gov
ernor. The Maine elections have al
way proven the barometer of politics
and democrats win find much en-
Engagement from; the report OF the
success in the party fight in the New
New England republican stronghold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
A Masonic Meetings.
. STATED COMMUNICATION

TX STATED COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge. No. 1os A. F. A. NJ.
Friday, Sept IS. 1880 p. m. Regular
business. John W. Wells, secretary; /.
T Forbes, W. NJ.
STATED coNvocATioN. Signet
Chapter No. IS. A. A. NJ. Monday
Sept. 81. 500 p. m. Regular business
John W. Wells. secretary; A. D. Meeher'
E. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No. 20. r. s. 8. NJ. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular ousl-
ness. I T. Forbes. recorder: a. ~
Aeeke1. 7. L II.
STATED coNcLAVE Tuesday, sept
., pee,,,., business. F. N. Wilbur,
O. C.: NJ. S. Mcfarland, Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
tar No. 81. O. E. s. "Wednesday sept
IS. $500 p. m. Anna Downing. sec'e-
sary; Mary Black Collins. w. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
SOUNDS LIKE IT.

l4U"d tlty fttEUUIICdHJ
There Is considsra BILE in common be-
tween some Americans and the Euro
pean countries after all. In Europe
they thirst 10 Kill and here we have a
thirst that kills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The state of Iowa is losing about
100000 year through failure to col
lect automobile licenses. Why not let
the oil inspectors get after the delin-
9uents? suggests the Clinton Her
AID" They now draw nearly 800 a
month and scarcely turn their hands
over to earn it. Here is chance for
them to pay for their keep, and trip
up the tax dodgers at the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

side OF the ledger. And there isn't .
big or little town or a school district
in Iowa that should not heed the sug-
gestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

Powder street is in the limelignt
again. 1t is the same story off Mon
tenegrins or Greeks making targets OF
each other. And Mason City gets the
fine advertisement complains the
Mason City Globe Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
THEY TRADED.

George Haney had a big Hudson six
automobile with wire wheels and Char
ley Bale wanted It. 30 Charley traded
George a house and lot for It. Then
Bill Ries got busy and traded some
property and some money for Char
ley's old Chalmers car. which was Jus,
as good as new. After he did that he
sold the Chalmers to A. W. Baughman
who got good car for his money
Then Charley Bale and George Haney
got their heads together and traded
back, Bale getting his house and 10,
and Haney his car. Bill Ries IL the
only man in the transaction who haa
the cash money to show that he mas
done any business. Bale has no car
and Haney is shy one house and lot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
Iona Newspapers
MERELY a wAG,s TALE.

The puppy huddle is the name of
a new dance. Reports are 10 the ef-
feet that it is a doggone warm one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

The Hedrick Journal has noticed
that most men seem 10 think that a
ten-cent cigar adds greatly TO general
appearances when they return 10 the
old home town for a visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

MORE BLACK HAND Ff1OLISHNES4
burlington Hawkcye.l 9
Tnursman has a genuine case OF
Black Handlers. They demanded. that
a prominent farmer deposi. $500 at a
bridge near his place. II he failed to
do 80. his barn would be btrned. The
man refused 10 be bied and
was set on fire, but the farmer had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

The Hardin County Citizen says:
"Th. people OF owa viii make no mis-
take by eiecting Judge Prouty to the
supreme bench"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

1T would be we'll for John T. Ham,
ilton if he would be more specific IN
his charges of extrava gance in the
management OF the affairs of the
state suggests the Storm Lake Pilot
Tribune. He is urging his candidacy
upon the grounds that he will give the
state an economical administration
but he is not stopping 10 tell where IL
would have been possible in the past
for the Clarke administration to put in
practice a wise economy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

The owa City Citizen says: The
consolidated distric, IS the modern
way OF giving the boy and girl an in
cen,ive TO like the farm we'll enough to
stay there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

For the opening rally in Des Moines
the democratic state committee in
vited Senator Hamil,on-formerly
James Hamilton-Lewis and John
Lind 10 speak-possibly with the idea
of striking loauacity average" con-
eludes the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17

This is the sea son of the year when
the mother of an athetically inclined
youngster has some real worried mo-
ments' says the Perry Chief. While
football is building up the lads body
il is tearing down the mothers nerv-
Gus system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

Only one OF the four gunner who paid
der of Herman Rosenthal remained IN
buried last night This was Frank Giro
fici. "Dago Frank His body was re-
moved carly yesterday afternoon from the
undertaking establishment OF ". J. Boyd,
18TH ~. and Webster ave. TO the home
OF his parents, $50 East 18th st
So many persons wanted 10 see the
face OF the dead man that the family
consented TO let them enter the parlor OF
the establishment and view his remains.
AT II o'clock the police reserves OF the
fremont ave station were called on 10
handle the crowd. The curious formed In
line and passed through the front on
trance glanced AZ tho face of the corpse
in tho brown coffin and left by 2 rear
door.
Tho funeral will be held from the 18th
ST address some time to-day. requiem
mass viii be read by the Rev. Father
Casfuci in the Lady OF Carmel Church,
ls7th 81. and Belmont ave. Burial viii be
in ST. Raymond's Cemetery. West Chester
Th. Rev. Father Cashin. Catholic chap
lain OF Sing Sing vho administered tho
last sacrament IN the death house. viii
attend the funeral.
The remains Of Harry Horovitz, "Gyp
the Blood" and Whitley Lewis Seden-
schncr. now lie side by side in Mount
Zion Cemetery. Maspeth. Horowitz' s
BODY vas viewed by thousands during the
night and early morning in the under
taking parlor OF Samuel Rothschild. eos
Lcnox ave The plain pine casket sup
piled by tho prison. was covered with a
black shroud when II vas carried 10 the
hearst.
In the DAYS prior 10 tho Roscnthal muir
der liorowitz was well known IN the
neighborhood OF the undertaking shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
BELIEVES CUNMEN'S
EXECUTION WRONG
Commissioner Davis Would
Have Had Them Held
as Detectives.

Miss Katherine p. Davis, Commissioner
OF Correction, is opposed TO capital pun
ishment. She gave out an interview yes
terday remarkable for the ideas Of cor
receive punishment she has evolved from
years spent studying criminals.
In her belief IT would have been better
TO treat the gunner as mental defcents
and lock them up for observation. II they
could have been cured, Miss Davis be-
lleves, they should have been released TO
join society again.
Their death taught no lesson, except
that revenge IL triumphant It will serve
no purpose OF warning TO others. Killing
men for murder has not decreased the
number OF murders. The severity of pun
shment never regulates the extent OF
crime.
"A person who commits murder is either
n hopeless degenerate or a simple de-
fectlve who might be corrected. Every
murder In its makeup. Such children
should be examined and placed in institu-
tons before they grow up and commit
crime. II is easy TO detect a deficient
child. but later IL becomes hard.
when men and women are convicted
Of murder they should be placed under
the observation of a representative board
that might be called the board OF re-
Mobilization. The object Of the board
" you'd be 70 build up human beings who
have gone awry.
'Gyp the Blood should never have
been executed. He was before Judge Hoyt
in the Children's Court a year before the
Rosenthal murder and was on the verge
Of being sent away as a defective. lie
fright be a good citizen to-day. Judge
Hoyt at the time said 'Gyp the Blood was
a defective and prophesied he would COM
nit some crime"