davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-16
CriticiSe McGraw.

McGraW method OF trying to obtain
Magee from the Phillies is not coIIsii-
cred TO be just according to the strict
est rules of fair .!esiiIG between clubs
Of one organization. In fact, there is
strong suspicion that Mc'IraW is bein.,
blamed tor soodly part of tie trou
hle stirred up i'll New York when Ma
zee threatened TO jump 10 the FEEDER
ais for an offer Of 5000 u year for
three years No one has been found
willing to swear he SIN any Of the
offers said to have bet'i made: by the
independents, Lut NaGee declares ie
has his in his inside I.ock cket. and DOOR,
has admitted that Ma4See was one Of
even members OF the Philli.S who ,:a!'-
ried Federal League contracts around
playing season.
Manager Ia; Moran said last Satur-
day that he l.ei-cr had an! Intention
"f trading Mage, to any one: but il Is
Known that y :ieI NcGraW made AL oi =
Ter FOR Doom he expected TO got Ma
t,ce also. Just what Mct;ralH planned TO
.:!ve the t'hiiiles III return for Doom
and Aia=ec IS not known officially, but
II IL said several players We're men =
fioned- The name OF George Jurns.
who IL about the only one OF the bunch
tn. PhillIes could use in place of Ma
gee, was not Oh the list Mctiraw ten
'Iered to Moran.
Just what the PhiIiies will be able 10
DO with Magee rs not known. If lie is
dissatisfied there i only one thin., TO
do with him, and that j. To trade him.
but not 10 Mctir;lW There are no doubt
s@vrral clubs in the National League
who could use Mac, for there is no
question about him being one Of the
hcst outfelderS in either major league.
t;akcr and Magee must have had a
thorough understanding yesterday, Out
neither would say just what it was
May Join Cardinals.
1t may result in Magee being traded
10 St Louis. In New York last week
AIagee said he would jump to the Fed
erals before he would go to St Louis
hut since then he ,las declared his will
1HSness TO go to any club in the league
according to Magee. he has "a very
liberal offer from the Feds" calling
for more money than he can get from
The Phillies. and il is doubtful if any
club i'll the league will be willing tc
meet the Federals' offer. This is wha,
held up the trade for DOOM and il ma y
10 the same for MaSee- In that case
MaSee will have to either play with
The Phillies jump to the independ.
ents.
There is one very good reason VIII,
Ncfiraw did not include BURNS in anS
trade he talked about making with the
T'liilIies. Mc0raw plans TO make a thirc
i,aseman out OF Burns. snd the latte,
has been getting his preliminary school
ing in play ing this position for one o.
the teams making the winter tour. anC
row in Honolulu. Mctsraw thinks Burn,
viii make Just az good = tiiird-sackel
Is Hans " aSueg old Siiortstop wheI
ne was shifted from the outtield to tiit
lE1eld.
Evening star., 1914-12-16
CAPITOL HILLS WIN
WELL ROLLED SET
BrunsWicks Are Defeated by
Small Margin, Both Teams
Getting More Than | 600.
Y. N. c. A. QUlNT VICTOR
AGAIN IN THREE GAMES
Arcade Market Five Loses to Asso-
ciation Men-Two High
Games Made.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Leagues for Tonight
National Capital LeagUe-NattOn-
ais vs.. COlumbians.
Commercial Leaxuc - Evening
Star W. Welsbach.
Y. NJ. &. \. League-Creeks vs..
NavaiOs.
District League-Belmonts vs..
Royals.
Arcade League-Nationals vs..
Center Market.
Mt. Pleasant League-Securtty
W.. CcIumbiaus.
PepcO J.enEue-l'urchasin De-
partment w.. Meter Department.
National Rankers League-Seo-
Ond National W.. Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Alpha vs..
Beta.
Departmental League Bureau
vs.. Land Office.
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. L.. 4.
League - Transportation VS..
Southern.
Colonial Tenpin League-Sfr-
Eintn vs.. COntlnentals. Manhat-
tans vs.. Pilgrims.
Evening star., 1914-12-16

Charley Frank, scout for the Maps,
has signed UP rs manager of Little
Rock III the Southern League.
Evening star., 1914-12-16

Charlie Herzog is the first manager
in years to get Il two-year contract to
lead the Reds. even though they fin
iShed in last place this season.
Evening star., 1914-12-16

Manager Bresnallan plans a big
shake-up in the Cubs. and has informed
President Thomas that at least four
teen who are on the pay roll Will be
left out
Evening star., 1914-12-16

Leslie Mann of the Braves has turned
down AN offer at your own price" from
the Federal League.
Evening star., 1914-12-16

The Philadelphia fan. according to
Mr. Mack. has been fed on SO much
rich food that he has acquired the
gout in his spending arm.
Evening star., 1914-12-16

Free suggestion for 4 base ball car
toonist: International League magnate
watching the sailing of a relief ship
and remarking. plaintively: II wish I
was Belgian
Evening star., 1914-12-16

The official batting averages of the
Southern League show that Harry Nc
Cormck of Chattanooga hit for 1892
last season, and he wasn't pinch hit
ting either
Evening star., 1914-12-16

Faith in the pitching averages of the
American League springs up nightly
when one learns that John Pieh Of the
Yankees ranked a dead last
Evening star., 1914-12-16

HuShey Jennings. Bill Donovan, Con-
ME Mack and numerous others have
been mentioned in connection with the
ing defiite will be known until the new
owners have been in charge for a
while.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Edgefield Schools to Close.

Tuesday evening May 26, s:45,
graded school entertainment.
Wednesday evening May q, s:45
recital by pupils of music depart
ment.
Thursday evening May IS, at 8
o'clock, literary address by Prof.
John G. Clinkscales, Woffod Col,
lege Spartanburg, S. G.
Delivery of medals.
Annual report of chairman Of
board of trustees.
The exercises are free and the
public il cordially invited.
~~~~-o>.~~~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~O~~~o~~-~-~~O~o-
Just received a lot Of laoies Pana-
ma Shapes at 81. 50 something nice.
Don't fail to look at them before
yoa buy your Summer Hat.
RubenStein,
o~~~o~~~-o~~o
One lot l-piece Dresses in dark
and light colors. A big ass rtment
TO select from at $l.00.
Rubenstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
D. A. r. Meeting.

The d. A. r. will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Cantelou, the chapter
being entertained by Miss Gladys
Chappell, on Tuesday, May 10, at
1 o'clock. All members are earnest
ly urged to be present az impor-'
tant business is to be transacted.
Members of sister chapters and OF
the old Edgefeld chapter are invit-
ed to meet with lis. r. S. V. P.
Mrs. A. A. Woodson, Regent.
Mrs. n. &. Evans, Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Recital of the Trenton High School.

On last Friday evening (May s the members of the Tren
ton Music Club held their recital The school audi
torum.
The following programme which very appropriate ar
ranged was vey successfully carried by the club MEMBERS
assisted by competent teacher Miss a Minis OF EdSehed
PART
Chorus by eight little girls Accompanied by Susan Mathis
Birthday March, w. Lerman,Cornela Webb Margaret
Courtney, Susan Mathis
Duet Bels-J FarsConea Webb, Margaret Court
d. Duet Mamma Birthday Waltz (Sreabog) Susan Mathis
Homeward March Introducing My Old Kentucky Home
Lindsay-Edh Herlong Pearl Duncan Oracle Sater
Solo Cupids Message Valse.-R R. Forman-Gracle Sae
PART H.
Spring Time Herman Wenze op T. Debbe
Marsh.
p Lilly GavoteC. H. HaynesGracie Salter Mir
lam Holland, Louise Padgett -. W.,
3 Solo March end Soldiers Chorus from Faust Caie Wise
Gounod. .
T. Duet La-Chasse Aux (iazeles Galops.A Cavne Mary
Helen Harrison Ruth Padgett
Silver Stream Vase.Caprce Leurance-lay Sweangen
Solo. Observation-Disclosures GodardRuth Padgett
MarchLeon Rnquet 36-Nlran fiol
land Louise Padgett.
s. Solo. March,. NJ. Bose-Julia Wise.
g. Duet Entry tho Gadators Marchuu FucikRay Swear
ingen and Ca!ie Wise.
TO- Solo March.--F. c. Hayes-Mary Helen Harrison ,
H. NJ Weber, 72Laurle Moore
All over club members just hoping to have
Miss Minis for their teacher the coming session.
Respectfully,
CALlIE WISE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Dixie Auxiliary.

The Dixie Auxiliary will meet
Thursday afternoon $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Miss Clair Grice.
Prayer by chapter.
Roll call and minutes.
"f'lorida's welcome to Confeds, y
Marie Key.
Vocal solo, Miriam Norris.
Chief of the. south, Sadie Minis.
Piano solo, Marion Bailey.
Triumph of the old soldiers,
Emily Strother.
Texas memorial at Gettysburg.
Marjorie Tompkins.
Business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
19-Cents Sale.

Read the Corner Stores adver-
tisement this week in which spe-
cial l9.cents sale is announced for
the 10Th of May-next Tuesday.
On that day Mr.. Turner will sell
for cash all 25 and 80 cents articles,
either by piece or yard, for 10 cents.
A large number of persons in Edge
field and vicinity will take advan-
.tage of this bargaia-sharing oppor-
tunity that is offered by this popu-
lar store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Withdraws Candidacy.

Since the Democratic convention
took no action in the matter Of
placing the office of supervisor in
the primary this year, and under the
law the term of county commissions
er being the same as supervisor, |
have decided to withdraw my an,
nouncement as candidate for coun-
ty commissioner. 1t is practically
certain that no election will be or
dered for the office of county COM
missioner this year.
n. l.. BroadWater.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
PlunI. stt-Sanders.

Yesterday!ai at six o'clock
o9r esteemed fellow townspan, Mr..
Fl. H. Sanders, and Miss Ida Plum
ket were quietly married at her
home in Graniteville. Mr.. Fl. III.
Reynolds accompanied Mr.. Sanders
to Graniteville. Immediately after
their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders came to Edgctield. reaching
here last night at eight o'clock. The
Advertiser offers hearty congratu!a-
lions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Horns Creek Church.

DR.. NJ. D. .Jeffries will be in at
tendance upon the Southern Bap
tist convention in Nashville, Tenn,
on the third Sunday in May. He
will be away on the fourth Sunday
also. Rev. P. B. Lanhlm has con,
sented to fill the Horn Greek ap-
pointmen at $3.50 O'clock, fourth
Sunday afternoon, May "a. The
congregation viii! please bear this
change in mind and be present on
the fourth Sunday afternoon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Keep Eowei Movement Regular

Dr. En~'s New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in
healthy condition. Rid the body of
poisons al.l waste. Improve your
complexion by flushing the liver
and Kidneys. got more relief from
one box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills than any medicine | ever tried,
says c E Hatfield, of Chicago, Ill.
CSC at your druggist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
For Mayor.

| have been asked quite number
of times in the past few days if I
was a candidate for Mayor. As it
will be impossible for me TO canvas
the town | take this opportunity OF
saying that | am, and ask the sup
port of every Democrat i'll the town
of Edgeheld.
A Ii Cnrlev.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Blacksmith Shop.

wish to inform the good people
of Edgefeld that will continue the
Blacks mith Shop that was estab-
lished by my father, Giles Butler,
about 40 years ago and conducted
by him until his death recently.
l will give the best possible at
tention to all work intrusted to me
and will guarantee every job | do.
Giles Butler.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Serum-Virus Treatment

When treated by the serum virus
method, hogs receive simultaneous
injections of serum and virus. Serum
virus treatment should as rule be
permitted only for healthy hogs in a
cholera neighborhood and hogs with
normal temperatures in infected herds.
Under any ordinary circumstances
serum virus treatment should not be
permitted in uninfected territory.
The only safe or economical rule is
to use full doses of serum or even
larger doses than may be actually
necessary in either the serum only or
serum virus method. The serum only
and serum virus methods should both
be recognized as legitimate and stand
ard procedures when used in a proper
way and under proper control. Cholera
free neighborhoods should aim to
produce their own feeding stock and
not risk infection by shipping in feed
ers.
A farmer living in uninfected ter
rftory and who wishes to increase his
herd should do so if possible by rais-
ing his own stock or buying from the
immediate neighborhood where he can
be sure there has been. no cholera.
There can be no assurance of entire
safety to the neighborhood if hogs are
shipped in any stock car or pass
through any stockyards or have had
any real serum virus treatment
Doctored" virus is being sent out by
some commercial firms. This is safe
if sufficiently doctored;" but it is OF
no use so far as comforting immunity
is concerned. M. H. Reynolds, Vet
erinarian, University Farm, St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Students Club.

The Students Club met at the home
of Mrs hancock Monday afternoon.
The attendance was large and the
entire meeting was one of great in
terest and profit to the club members.
After the regular business session the
program on Emusic" was given with
Mrs. E. ]. Jones as leader. The es-
sential elements of opera were given
by Mrs. Jones.
The Triumph of American opera
singers by Mrs. Stone (Mrs. Wells
being absent.) Mrs. II. B. Jones'
paper Tread by Mrs. Harrison) The
opera as factor in musical de-
velopment.
Mrs. Hancock gave an interesting
account of Titta Ruffs. He is the
highest paid barytone singer in the
world. She also stated that America
spends annually on music six millions
of dollars.
Mrs. Geenty gave a review of the
opera "Thais.
The vocal and instrumental selec-
tions were thoroughly enjoyed by all.
During the serving of the luncheon
it was pleasant to listen to the voices
of the greatest singers of the worlC
from the records of the victrola..
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
BOUGHT HOGS
Rogers Makes a Steady Market
Here Saturdays

The Rogers Live Stock Co. bought
between $1,000 and ST, 800 worth of
hogs that were brought in on Satur
day, taking any number from one hog
to wagonload. The price paid was
go cents off the top market at South
st. Paul, a very favorable price and
one which can be b ad every Saturday.
Favorable marketing is one of the
farmers big problems, but Mr.. Rogers
has solved it for Morris with his
steady market every Saturday.
The good Norwegian farmers of
Pope county think Rogers is all right
and have good steady market started
at New Prairie and Starbuck. Rogers
gives the farmers "show.'' and the
steady market every Saturday at Nor
ris is a good thing here too. Every
Saturday.
adv. Rogers Live Stock Co.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Democrats Meet

The Democrats of the county met
in mass convention on Tuesday after
noon at the armory for the purpose
of effecting a county organization
and electing delegates to the state
conference to be held at Minneapolis
next Tuesday.
M. F. Finnegan acted as temper
ary chairman. Nd. P. McNally. of
Chokio, was elected county chairman
and ]. H. MCGUIRE county secretary,
j. B. Ormond was elected as member
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee. The following delegates to
the state conference we're selected 50
J. H. Mcclure, r. Keeshan, j. j.
Hanrehan, Jos. Sau er. L. d. Perkins,
&C.. J. Blackmun, and John Rowles.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
VIII Plan for Progress

A conference of the county agents
of this section will be held here next
Monday and Tuesday. The following
is the program -
MONDAY, MARCH 3Oth.
6 80 P. M. Supper at Merchants
Hotel.
A session will Immediately follow
for the discussion of the general ques
ton of local and county organization
and for the appointment of an Organ
ization Comr.itt Directors of coun-
ty work from Agricultural College
and officers of the West Central Min
nesota Development Association will
be present.
$50 P. M Meeting of Organiza-
tion Committee at Office of the West
Central Minnesota Development AS
sociation.
$50 P. M.-Debate between teams
OF the Agricultural School of Morris
Question "That farmers of Western
Minnesota are justified in the gen.
eral use of commercial fertilizers
for the production of the ordinary
farm crops. Held at armory.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31st.
Sessions at Agricultural School.
| $50 A. Discussion of the hog
cholera situation Dean A. F. Woods
and DR.. M. H. Reynolds present.
1O:45 A. M.-Soil Problems Of
Western Minnesota-Dr F. j. Away
present.
II 80 A. M Agreement OH AL
falfa Culture for Western Minnesota.
12 :15 P. M.-Dinner at Agricul.
tural School.
1870 A. NJ. Farm Management il
! Minnesota Discussion led by Supt
A. D. Wilson and Prof. Andrew Boss.
'2:3O P. M. Hearing and Discus
sion of Report of Organization Com
mittee.
3 80. P. Discussion Of Genera
Problems.
| 500 P. M. Rooms of Morris I'm
provement Union Stockholders
meeting of West Central Minnesot;
Development Association.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Steinbring- Baumgartner.

A very happy marriage was sol.
emnized Thursday afternoon at $50
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Baumgartner when their daughter.
Miss Elsie became the bride of Mr..
Andrew Steinbring. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. A. Pill
grim of the German Lutheran church
in the presence of about forty guests.
including members of the two fam.
lilies, relatives and a few intimate
friends.
Lohengr ms wedding macrh was
played by a brother of the groom.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with red orange and white crepe rib.
bon.
The brioe.maids were Miss Minnie
Gore and Miss Hattie Baumgartner,
a sister of the bride. She wore a
gown Of ivory crepe de chine trimmed
with coral beads and shadow lace.
The groomsmen were Godfrey Baum
gartner, brother of the bride and
Emil Steinbring, brother of the
groom.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of ivory satin trimmed with
beads, brocaded silk and shadow lace.
She wore veil and held shower
bouquet of brides roses and carna-
tions.
/ At o'clock sumptious wedding
supper was served. The distant
relatives that attended we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Boettner, of New Rich.
mond, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. AL.
bers, of Denvers. MINI. Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Baumgartner and family,
of Hancock; Mr.. and Mrs. Loui:
Steinbring, from Nashua and Mrs.
Grassman of Morris.
The happy couple left on Saturday
for an extended wedding trip. aftel
which they will be at home on hi
fathers farm a few miles from Nor
ris. Their many friends join in wish
ing them happy welded life.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Is GRADUATE FROM
FARM SCHOOL
WEEK HAS BEEN A BUSY
ONE.
Vincent Society Win the Debat-
ing Cup Opera House Crowd
ed for the Class Play. DR..
Gratz Speaks.

The past week has been busy one
for the students and faculty of the
agricultural school, and last evening
commencement week closed when
eighteen graduates were given their
diplomas. DR.. Gratz gave the COM
mencement address.
The music department gave a most
delightful recital last Friday evening
under the direction of Miss Brynild
sen.
On Monday evening, the annual
alumni banquet was held, and a lot
of enthusiasm for the school de-
veloped.
On Tuesday evening, the debating
teams of the Agricolae and Vincent
societies debated the single tax ques.
tion. The AgFicolae we're represented
by Chester. Bennett, VIM. Kleven and
Jos. Solvey, and the Vincent by
Berger Johnson, Reed Lang and Otto
Swenson. The latter won.
On Wednesday evening, the class
play was presented at the Orpheum
theatre and every seat in the house
was sold. The farce "Catalogued''
written by Stanley C. Hunter OF
Browns Valley, was used as a curtain
raiser. The first scene showed the
whole family industrially ordering
from catalogues and indulging in hits
on the local merchants. and the
second scene showed the arrival OF
the goods with the usual misfits and
disappointments.
"Mr. Bob" was then presented
and also greatly pleased the aud.
ience. The cast included Lester
Kerr, Chester Bennett, Clemens Haug.
Nae Femrite, Alice Brandt. Alice
Kirkwold and Olive Farwell. a,
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
TO FIGHT CHOLERA
Government VIII Stamp Out
Disease in Renville County

Hector Mirror. .-Renville county has
been designated by the United States
Department of Agriculture as one of
twenty two official demonstration
counties in the United States for fed
eral work in hog cholera control. This
means that the federal government
will furnish serum so far as it is able
to supply it. The balance will be
furnished by the state at the present
prices. Vaccination will be done by
government veterinarians without
charge. "a campaign will be waged
against cholera until it has entirely
disappeared from the county. Work
will be started at once and the county
be organized into districts and cen
sus of the hogs taken.
Renville county was designated as
the demonstration county of Minnesota
for two reasons. First, no other
county in the state suffered as heavy
losses from cholera. Second, the State
Agricultural College authorities were
shown that Renville county had the
best organizations for a successful
tight against cholera
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Go To Church Sunday .

The $50 to Church Sunday" move
ment which has been familiar to all
readers of the daily papers has come
to Morris. The Protestant ministers
got together last Saturday and decided
on the 10Th of April as $50 to Church
Sunday" in Morris. 1t is the aim
of the men back of this NOV ement to
have every person in Morris and the
surrounding country go to church on
Sunday, April 10. At the present
writing the following Lutheran,
Methodist and Congregational churches
as represented by their pastors G.
Pilgrim, A. Olson, H. Nobbs and JAS.
E. Parker have entered into the move
ment.
The ministers will meet again next
SATURDAY..
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Bids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the. village
council of the Village of Alberta until
Tuesday, the 14th day of April. 1914.
at 8 o'clock, F. M, when they will
be publicly opened and read. for the
furnishing and laying of 1,7O0 feet
of eight-inch tile. and 900 feet of
ten-inch tile within said village.
Plans and specifications for said work
are on file at the Office of the Will
age clerk of the village of Alberta.
Bids will be received for doing
said work end furnishing said mat.
erial. either in whole or in part
but the village council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated. March "a, 1914.
John Geib.
adv3t. Village Clerk. Alberta, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
DISTRICT COURT
FINISHES WORK
VIM. LAAGER FOUND NOT
GUILTY.
Damage Suit of Lawler VS.. Han
cock Results in Verdict Of
$24O for Plaintiff. Dahl
Case Dismissed.

The spring term of the district
court ended Wednesday.
The only civil case tried to jury
was that of Pat Lawler against the
Village of Hancock, for injuries re-
ceived by falling over the boxing of a
water hydrant. The plaintiff was
awarded $24O damages.
The criminal calendar was taken
up on Monday morning. The princi-
pal case was that of the state against
VIM. Lager, charged with statutory
offense against Eliza Shoemaker.
a young neighbor girl Laager's de-
tense was that he was away hauling
sand from Fish Lake at the time the
offense is claimed to have been COM
mitted, and in this he was supported
by the members of his family. The
case went to the jury on Tuesday
evening, and they returned verdict
of not guilty late the same night.
The case is very sad one from
whatever angle viewed. The young
girl recently became mother.
The case against Ole ]. Dahl,
charged with arson, was dismissed.
F. G. Eastman pleaded guilty to
furnishing liquor to a minor, was
sentenced to six months in the county
Jail and the sentence suspended fol
one year.
The diverse case of Martha L.
Maughan against George E. Maughan
was taken up on Wednesday, and
diverse granted.