davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
High School Football

High School Football
Eagle Grove, 81; Iowa Falls, o.
Eagle Grove, Nov. 9.-Eagle Grove
defeated Iowa Falls Saturday in fast
game of football by the score of q
to 0.
Morning Sun, 1906; Mt. Pleasant, o.
Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 9.-Morning Sun
ran up a score of los to 0 on Mt.
Pleasant here Saturday.
Lake City, II; Carroll, o.
Lake City, Nov. 9-Lake City de-
feated the fast Carroll high school
team in football game here IA to 0.
The Carroll team outweighed the To-
calls fifteen pounds to the man, but
couldn't deliver the punch to win.
Cedar Rapids, ~; Cedar Falls, o.
Cedar Falls, Nov. Cedar Rapids
high defeated the Cedar Falls Tigers"
here Saturday afternoon IL to 0.
Columbus Jet. IL; Fl. Madison, o.
Fl. Madison, Nov. 9--Columbus
Junction defeated FIT. Madison here
Saturday, IA to 0.
Ames, 20; West Waterloo, 10.
Waterloo, Nov. 9.-The Ames high
school football team defeated West
Waterloo here Saturday, 20 to -. East
Waterloo defeated Dubuque high, II
to 10.
Usage, GO; Charles City, o.
Usage, Nov. 9.-In a game of old
style football Usage defeated Charles
City 60 to 0. Usage is anxious to
schedule Thanksgiving day game.
Knoxville, 81; Charlton, o.
Knoxville, Nov. 9.-Knoxville high
defeated Charlton high on the local
field Saturday afternoon 81 to O. This
is the last game on the home field this
season.
Dubuque Seconds, 81; Galena, o.
Dubuque, Nov. 9.-The second team
of Dubuque high school Saturday de-
feated Galena high, 81 to o.
MitcheIIviIIe, 80; East High Sec. o.
Mitchellville, Nov 9.-Mitchellville
high Saturday defeated the East Des
Moines Seconds with score of 80 to 0.
creston, &c; Ciarinda, o.
Creston, Nov. 9.-Creston high
school defeated Clarinda with score
of 26 to 0. One touchdown was made
in the first quarter, two in the second
and one in the fourth.
EarIham, z; Winterset, o.
Earlham, Nov. 9.-Earlham admin
istered her first defeat of the season
Saturday by the score of to 0. Win
terset never approached nearer than
the Earlham 80 yard line except on
punts. The score came in the first
quarter as a result of straight football.
ping stone to Illinois, and the confer
ence championship. Scion, out since
the Illinois game, will be in the lineup
tomorrow. In the event Erdahl does
not play against Wisconsin, the game
will probably see Mundy in action.
BUT THREE BRAVES
FAIL TO SIGN FOR 1915
Boston, Mass, Nov 9.-All but
three of the world champion Braves
have signed for next year. Before
Stal1inps left town for his home at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
MONEY TO LoAN-Money to lena

MONEY TO LoAN-Money to lend
in amounts from $4,000 10 trK--
10000. on improved and unimproEcE
city property and farm lands. Inter
est per cent straight Interest psy-
able annually or semiannually. Tins-
One TO ten years. Applicants for
loans will please give detailed de-
scription Of property offered as Sc
curity for loan. We want county rep
resentatves to receive applications
for loans, appraise property, ard
serve as our exclusive representative
in States OF Florida, Georgia. North
and South Carolina, Alabama Mis-
sissippi, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas
Tennessee and Louisiana. Attorney
or real estate man preferred Give
two references. Write or wire South
ern Office. Southeastern MortszEa
Loan Association. Fourth NATIONAL
Bank Building. Atlanta, Ga.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her TrOubisss
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a fine.'>
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
"r wished I would die and be rebeFed
OF my suffering, from womanly troubles
could not get up, without pulling a.
something TO help me, and stayed in bed
most Of the tine. ! could not do ny
homework.
The least amount OF work tired E1cs
out. My head would swim, and would
uemble for an hour or more. Finally, /
took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and Z
am not bothered with pains any more.
and don't have TO 90 10 bed. Ia iact,.
am sound and well vi all my troubles"
Cardui goes TO all the weak spots an3
helps 10 make them strong. II acts with
natlre-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who teel
as il everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves anc
strengthen the worn-out system.
II you are a woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous symptoms OF womanly
trouble, take Car II will help you
AT all druggists.
Writ 10: chs,tanoor, Medicine Co.. L.dier
Advisory Dept, ChattaI.J0,a, Tenn, Tor Ssscae.
I=IfveciissT on your case ano 64page book, hornen
Treatment for Women" in CLAIM wrapper. NJ A,@'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
MISS VIVA SMITH DEAD.
Splendid Christian Lady Of Fountain
Entered Into Rest.

Miss vina Smith OF Fountain Switch
died at her home at that place at 9
o'clock Thursday morning, after an
illness Of one month
Miss Smith was 62 years Of age, and
was a sister OF Peter Smith, well
known resident OF Fountain, with
whom she was living at the time OF
her death. She had been in bad health
for a number of years and was taken
seriously Ill about four weeks ago
He condition grew worse steadily un-
Ill death resulted at the time men
toned.
She was a sweet Christian character
and an earnest worker in the work
Of the Lord. She leaves a number OF
friends to mourn her loss and express
deep sympathy for the relatives and
members of the family in their be
reavement.
The funeral was held from the home
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, DIT
NJ. Z. Weaver, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church Of this city, conduct
ing the services. The remains were
laid to rest in the family cemetery at
Fountain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28

this afternoon on a short visit to rela.
tives.
Albert Rhodes has returned TO
Houston, after spending Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Rhodes.
Everything good to eat at the Pure
Food Show, Dobrovolny building, Dec.
and 8. Free-come one and all.
The A. & NJ. exhibit OF dairy pro.
ducts viii be instructive and interest.
ing at the Pure Food Show, Dec.
and 8.
Rev. Z. L. shettles of Navasota ar.
rived today and will conduct services
at the First Methodist Church in this
city tomorrow night.
S. ]. Balm and p. s. Tllson have re-
turned 10 their homes In Houston,
after spending Thanksgiving with
relatives in this city.
Miss Estelle Anderson Of Houston
and her guest. Miss Katherine Wal.
lace Of Maryland, arrived today on
visit TO Mrs. NJ ]. Parker
Charlie Hudson arrived today from
Austin, where he is attending the State
University, on a visit to his parents,
Judge and Mrs. V. b. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Lawrence have
returned from visit TO New Orleans.
They we're accompanied home by Mrs.
Ben Smith OF Brennan, who will be
a guest OF Mrs. Lawrence.
F. A. Caps OF Benchley will go TO
Arlington tonight, where he will make
his home in future. Mr. Caps is a
splendid man and citizen, and his
many friends regret to lose him from
the community.
The many friends Of Hayne John
son, who has been seriously III for the
last week at his home in Navasota
will be glad to learn that at last re
ports he was much better.
! L. NJ Candy. J. S. Caldwell. II. y
Rohde. ID. c. Wick and VI. b. Riordan
members Of a hunting party who wen
10 Halls lake for their annual Thanks
giving hunt. have returned, and repor
fine time. An abundance OF gam'
was kined on the hunt despite th'
mud and rainy weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28

ganized as your particular communi-
ty, we will be in position TO accom-
plish great things for the farmers OF
Brazos County.
note also that the members Of
your local are Offering for sale three
brood sows. fifteen and one-half dozen
chickens. one and one-half dozen
geese. 600 bushels Of corn, 5000 bales
OF hay and 200 bales OF cotton. take
pleasure in listing these products for
those OF our members who may be In
the market am reasonably certain
that you will find a market in our own
county for all OF these products, eX-
cept the cotton.
| am pleased to send you, at your
request. twenty-five copies of the A.
& NJ. College extension service bulle-
tin on diversified crops.
Please let me extend 10 you. and
through you TO the individual mem
bers OF our association in your com
munity. my sincere appreciation Of
your splendid cooperation in this
good work.
When we can serve you, please be
free TO command US.
Yours very truly.
II. L. MCKNIGHT,
Secretary Brazos County Crop Di-
versiication and Marketing Asso-
! citation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28

Rev. Talley is the new pastor OF
the First Methodist Church. He will
arrive in Bryan this afternoon and
hold his first service tomorrow.
Rev. c. T. Talley was a student
Southwestern from 1898 to 1902. He
took his A. B. degree in 1902 and
A. NJ. in 1906. He also holds a b. d.
from Vanderbilt. 1905. Rev. Talley
was a member OF the Alamo Society
and was president OF the society in
sophomore, junior and senior years.
He was president Of the junior class
and editor in chief OF the Magazine
in 1902. He served as commence.
ment debater in 1901. and as intercol-
legiate debater against Baylor in 1902,
winning the debate. Rev. Talley is
the only man from Southwestern who
ever won from Baylor and retained
the record Of being indicated At
Vanderbilt he won the Southeastern
States Triangular Debating League
championship in 1904 and in 1905 rep
resented Vanderbilt in the Southern
oratorical Convention at the Univer.
sity Of Virginia, winning second place.
He is a member of the Texas Confer.
ence and has held some of the leading
appointments in the conference. lie
took an active part in the campaign
for Alexander Collegiate Institute at
Jacksonville last year and in that
campaign he demonstrated his ability
TO do the sort of work he is engaged
in in the campaign for Southwestern.
Southwestern University Bulletin.
Rev. Talley has held some import
ant pastorates, among which are
Jacksonville, Pittsburg and Cameron
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

w. d. stallings of Tabor was in the
city today.
w. II. Morgan visited the city today
from Reliance.
Born. TO Rev. and Mrs. A. q. Hill,
last night. son.
Joe Sample was In the city today
from Cottonwood.
Stark Collier OF Houston is a guest
OF friends in this city.
Ben Bond Of Prospect was in the
city on business today.
b. A. Hugghins was visitor to the
city today from Kurten.
Miss Madeline billiard OF Hearne is
guest OF Mrs. J. A. Myers.
r. s. Taylor had the misfortune to
lose a fine Jersey COW last night
Singer sewing machines. T. A.
satterwhite. salesman. Phone $50.
C. A. Jenkins OF wixon was in the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Rev. Glenn Finn went TO Cameron
today % spend few days with rela-
tives.
Prof. and Mrs. w. II. Johnson OF
College were among the visitors TO the
city today.
Christmas gifts, cakes. candy and
homemade preserves at the Pure
Food Show.
Prof W. L. Powers was up today
from Millican and paid The Eagle a
pleasant call.
Don't forget that package OF fresi
Crispettes made this morning. Fol
sale by all confectioners.
Miss Lena Tucker, who is teachinl
school at Midwife this session, wa
in the city shopping today.
Mrs. J. b. Clayton has returned I,
her home in Galveston. after a visi
20 G. w. Buckhaults and family.
Ben s. Read Jr. of Galveston is a
home for a few days visit TO his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Ben S. Read
DR.. A. Benbow went to Navasot
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
OWE COMMUNITY
WELL ORGANIZED
Members Pay Dues and Enter Hearth
" in Efforts 10 Better Farming
Conditions.

The following letter is self.ezplana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
AT VILLA MARIA

THE Wonders of the World and a
World Of Wonders" illustrated with
color photography.
Rev. Biever. S. j., late presiden; OF
Loyola University, New Orleans, will
deliver the above lecture, illustrated
by numerous beautiful slides, in the
spacious auditorium of Villa Maria
Friday evening, December I. at $
O'Clock. To give all the opportunity
of hearing this interesting lecture the
admission will be only Csc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28

Brenham-Farmers in this county
are strong believers in the cotton
holding movement and up to the pres
ent have stored 10000 bales of the
fleecy staple, which will be held until
the price again reaches normal pro
portions. Several thousand more
bales will be stored in warehouses in
various parts OF the county, which
will bring the total bales stored up
to about half the amount produced
this year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
SHIP HOGS UNDER
COOPERATIVE PLAN

Bolton, Tex, Nov. PA carload
of hogs were recently shipped from
here under the cooperative plan by
farmers in this section. The plan is
for each farmer that is a member of
the organization and who has a few
hogs for sale to assemble the pork
ers at a point, holding them until a
carload is secured, and then the ship.
ment is made, The plan is a frugal
one and has proved to be very profit,
able one to the farmers in this terri
tory. County Agricultural Agent
Thomas Youngblood acts as sales
agent without charge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28

The following letter IS self-explana.
tory:
Bryan. Tex. Nov. % 1914.
Mr.. John Nedbalek. Wheelock, Tex.
Dear Mr. Nedbalek-l hereby ac-
knowledge receipt Of your remittance
Of $3.50 in payment OF dues for the
twenty-five members of our associa-
ton from your community This IS
certainly a gratifying repor; from one
neighborhood ! think Il is not put
ting It too strong to say that when
the entire county is as thoroughly or
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
COTTON REPORT.

No cotton was received al the loca'
warehouses today on account OF the
muddy roads and rainy weather.
Cottonseed. Sl2 per ton.
Bryan spots, &c. middling basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
FLUE FIRE,

A nue fire at the residence Of E. R.
Williams this morning was the cause
Of a fire alarm being turned in. No
damage was done by the fire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28

No man approves Of firting-unless
he's In the deal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
WIVES, BE CAREFUL

Mrs. Clarke came running hurried
" into her husbands Office.
ooh, Dick!" she cried, as she gasp
ed for breath. 81 dropped my dia-
mond ring off my finger, and l can't
find it anywhere"
tits all right, Bess,' replied Mr..
Clarke. 81 came across it in my trous-
ers pocket. New York Times.
Chickens can be raised with Is
miles of the. Arctic circle, says agri-
cultural department. Yes, but they'd
be roosting six months in the year
unless they had electric lights to
work by.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

seems to be the thought of the APP
pellate Court.
j. d. Farrell, attorney for the ma
chinists', held that at least two per-
sons ought to be pointed out if there
was really riot
1t is admitted there was clash be-
tween pickets and strikebreakers in
the case. The charge then generally
brought is assault with intent to kill
and murder" When there is trial
on this charge it is usually SINNERS
down to an ordinary assault and bat
terry case and a fine is paid.
The employers in the metal trades
are on the warpath just now, how
ever, and they wanted to fasten some
pickets behind the bars. So they rig
ged up the riot charge.
This is the second defeat within
two. months for the Metal Trades
Assn. In January, Frank Dorney,
William Stack and Thomas Lofts
were before a jury in Judge McKin-
ley's court, charged with assault
with intent to kill and murder"
Strikebreaker witne ses were
brought on from New York and In
dianapolis, almost sober. The jury
found mot guilty.
The Goodman shop is at Halsted
and 48th streets. Four hundred men
have been out now Fl months.
1t is reported that negotiations are
on for a settlement and the end of
the strike is near
900"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
GOODMAN RIOT CASES WILL BE
.REHEARD IN LOWER COURT


ed against Goodman Co. machinists
by witnesses for the Metal Trades
Assn of Chicago are thrown back by
the Appellate Court for a rehearing.
The employers who are fighting
the Goodman strikers tried hard to
prove riot" because if they could
secure conviction it would mean long
Jail terms for the three of the most
active strikers who have been on the
line at Goodman's.
The three charged with riot were
Ed Carbine, organizer for the Inter
national Assn of Machinists; Ed Grill
ly and Robert Schwapak, members of
the union and pickets.
A jury in Judge Goodnow's court
gave verdict of guilty on all three
\ cases. The Appellate Court now re-
mands all three.
Witnesses for the employers were
professional strikebreakers, and
when the cases were tried they were
on other strikebreaking jobs in Mich
igan City, Cleveland and Cincinnati
and had to be rounded up and
brought here to testify.
Dudley Taylor, attorney for the
Metal Trades Assn, had hard time
finding his witnesses and producing
them sober and able to testify at the
trial. 1t is understood now that Tay-
lor has lost them again and they will
not appear again to swear out war
rants for the re-arrest of the defend
ants,
"Crilly and large number of per-
sons to the complaining witness I'M
known did commit a riot" was the
form of the allegation.
The Appellate Court decision says
that if there were large number of
persons besides Crilly some of them
would have to be named if a charge
of rioting was going to stand up.
If there were enough people mixed
I'D in a fight so that it is hio enOuoh
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Taft In Copper Union some years ago
what was going TO be done to get the
unemployed work and to whom the
former President replied God knows"
was one Of the Hrst speakers.
II sincerely hope" ssid stodeii. adj
dressing the Mayor. that YOU will
offer a more practical solution than
did Mr.. TAFT"
Stodell suggested that $50, 0Oe, 600
ought to be spent by the city right
away In public works and that that
amount would very materially relieve
situation.
hut we haven't the money" re-
piled the Mayor. 1T II >pretty we'll
known that New York city has been
spending = lot Of money on subways. {"
II was sugGested that the Municipal
Court Judges refuse to dispossess any
more families until further notice.
But no definite action was taken.
j. Il. COuEhlin Of the Central Labor
Union. Brooklyn. and J. q. Haiiimond,
superintendent OF the Bowery Mission,
also spoke. suggesting that unused
city land be turned into truck farms.
The Mayor asked for more sugsea-
tons. None were Forthcoming. Nd
dressing his visitors the Mayor eaid I:
This problem Of the unemployed II
one that must he met imediateiy. For
that reason Suggestions must he made
right away. II any Of you has any
suggestions want YOU 20 send them
to the CITY Hall AZ once"
The evening world., 1914-02-06
One of Sc0tIand's LARGEST Houses

One Of Sc0tland's Largest Houses
Having agency in Boston, turned immense portion
of their Stock the ends running from thirty to sixty yards to
small wholesaler The party buying these goods could not
handle this enormous stock and turned them over to me at
practically what they cost Goods worth from $3.50 to 800
yd bought these goods for about IS per cent Of their
value. The great majority Spring woolens staple Styles
hengbones, small checks, quiet gray effects rough tweeds
homspns fancy novelties; everything that might comprise
an English or Scotch wooden house stock
cannot mention the Scotch concern who sold these goods
II the only restriction placed me- but have them In my
window with the original tickets them. want all my old
customers to flock and get in this buy. They goods
that would be sold by the high priced merchant tailor for prices
ranging around $4,000.
There is only price to be put these goods during this
sae-hat Is suit opcoa to order $1,000 Anything in this
range irrespective Of color quality suit topcoat to Order
The evening world., 1914-02-06
ASKST0 Be FREED .
FROM FAKE COUNT,
Who IS IN PRISON
Modest Girl Tells How He
Wooed and Won Her With
Tales of Greatness.

Gertrude P@lz Bezeredy. the TWEEN
ty.two-year- odd daughter of solomon
Pelx. = wealthy resident Of Far Rocka-
way. ana q very pretty brunette.
slender and OF medium height. told
Supreme Court Justice Benedict IN
Long Island city to-day the sad story
Of her marriage with a handsome
youth who represented himself as q
wealthy Austrian count and lieutenant
in the army but whom she said turned
cut to ~ IN impsstor and . swindlsr
The Girl told her stery In . low
voice and with many signs Of en-
barassment, but shs did not hesitate.
when she had concluded Justice Ben
ediot ordered her lawyer TO hand up
the order for IN annulment Of the
marriage for which she had applied.
Miss Peis said that she met the
young man representing himself as
Devso weless Besersdy N the sum
mer of 1913 at an entertainment at
the home of Q friaad and became IN.
tercsted IN him ~ once. They ware
married the following December.
They had planned to visit Austria
on their honeymoou, but on the day
of their marriage the young man told
her that his remittance had been de-
layed and they would have 70 post
pons the trip. she persuaded her
father to lend them first $500 ana
then another sum. and IN January
they sailed. In Berlin, whore she had
wanted % Visit . wealthy uncle and
aunt. her husband told her that he
was no count, had never been IN the
army and had NO moro use for her
now that he had rot from her all the
money he could. Then he abandoned
her. and her relatives supplied funds
for her to return homo.
Herr, her parents made bslated In.
vsstigation of the young mans record
and to-day there was offered IN evi.
dence q clipping from Tho New York
World Of March II. 1911. telling Of the
sentencing to Dannemora Of young
Bessredy by Judge Rosalsly In Gen.
erai Sessions after the youth had con.
fesssd to swindlins chauffeurs by
posing a. . count. Offering them ON.
| ployment and making OFF with depos.
it, OF t76 or 500 which no demanded
! against the cost Of their uniforms.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
UNEMPLOYED FORCES,
zoo STRONG, DEMAND
WORK FROM mitchell
Mayor Says He Wants Practical
Suggestions and Will Act
on Them.

Mayor Mitchell this afternoon gave
an audience in the City Hall to 200
homeless. jobiess men who had called
TO ask his help to relieve the unem-
ployed Of the Greater city. The van
guard Of the army Of Jobiess marched
to the City Hall In . body. headed by
Benjamin G. Marsh. The parade be-
gan at the Bowery Mission and was
recruited along the line 70 PArk Row.
G. A. stodeil, who asked President
The evening world., 1914-02-06

directors TN me iffst annual Me<t7nE
are: J. Fred Zimmerman. 4. o. Brown.
Gilbert Miller, Arch Selwyn. William
Elliott, Meyer w. Livingston and John
w. Rumsey.
Of creating and maintaining bond Of
communion between members OF the
theatrical profession connected there
with as artist, playwright. manager or
producer. and TO promote among its
members friendly and social inter-
course" The organization plans 10
build a clubhouse.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
UPSET STOMACH, COSTVE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT O|ME A BOX

That awful sourness, belching Of acid
and foul gases: that pain in the pit Of
tie stomach. the heartburn, nervousness,
nausea, bloating after eating. feeling VI
fulness, dizziness and sick headache,
means your stomach is sour--your liver
is torpid-your bowels constipated. II
isn't your stomachs fault--it isn't indi-
The evening world., 1914-02-06

gestion---it's biliousness and consti-
patton. Try Cascsrets; they sweeten the
stomach. remove the sour. fermentins
food and foul gases. take bile from the
liver and carry of the constipsted waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble Is ended. A Cascaret
tonight straishtens you out by morning.