davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

FEDERAL LEAGUERS.
~ Brown. St. Louis; ~ Knabe, Balti-
more: 60 Tinker. Chicago: (N Stovall
Kansas City.
mond wonders have come not so far
behind Speaker on the salary question
TO give an idea Of the cost of or
ganized baseball the following figures
are given:
To the club owners in the associa-
ton of minor leagues the National and
American leagues paid $371,O00 for
young players last season. Organized
baseball represents Investments of
more than $1O,00OO0O, the sum includ-
ing only property holdings and not
players that could be turned into cash.
Minor league players in upward Of 300
cities controlled by organized baseball
draw salaries totaling more than $780,
600 month in the playing season. It
costs more than $150,000 to operate
major league baseball club for one sea-
son, that being far below the expenses
Of a pennant aspiring team or one en-
countering reverses outside the won
and lost columns Of the league stand
ing
What the Managers Get.
The manager Of a big league team
these days has job worth while from
pecuniary standpoint For instance.
take John J. McGraw. manager of the
New York Giants. He is the highest
paid man in organized baseball His
pay envelope for the season fOots up
10000 shekels. Second place so far as
money goes is toss-up between Frank
Chance, manager of the Yankees, and
Connie Mack, manager Of the Philadel.
phia Athletics. The salaries of both
are around the $4,000 mark Tinker
manager Of the Chicago Federals. also
fares pretty well. He jumped to the
new league after he had been sold tc
Brooklyn for $4,000.
With the season four new big league
managers will make their bow. They
are Herzog Of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals, who formerly covered thirC
base for the New York Giants an6
starred in the worlds series against
Boston two years ago; Hank O'Day Of
the Chicago Cubs, who used to be al
umpire and was manager of the Gin
cinnati team in 1912; Robinson of the
Brooklyns. who has a fine record OF
several years with the Baltimores an(
who as Manager McGraw's chief as
sistant developed Marquard and Dem
aree, and Branch Hickey of the st
Louis Americans, who has been ;
coach for several college mines.
Hard Hit by the Federals.
The launching of the Federal leagu,
means that the two major leagues will
suffer a loss Of several hundred thou
sand dollars. The hardest hit clubs O.
the two big leagues are the Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia Nationals and tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
What the Prophets Say.

Predicting the outcome of baseball
season is about as much Of cinch as
predicting the result Of an election.
Nevertheless, the dopesters insist on
anticipating things. Now, with the
whole baseball world waiting for the
magic words, ''Play ball!' this is how
they size up the situation:
In the National league the New York
Giants and Pittsburghs will probably
carry off first honors. This forecast is
based largely upon the fact that the
and Pittsburgh, winning the trophy in
1908, has held up well in subsequent
seasons Also, the Giants have Nc
Graw, the peerless manager, and the
Pittsburghers have Clarke, the Oldest
manager in point Of service.
An important figure in the fortunes
of the Boston Nationals is Johnny
Evers. second baseman, who did such
good work for Chicago in former years.
With Evers' knowledge of inside base
ball and the added strength Of Boston's
infield the Hub City stands a good
chance of finishing ahead Of Chicago
In the American league the fight lies
between the Philadelphia Athletics and
Washington. The Athletics have
marked up three worlds series to their
credit, and their infield is recognized as
the best in the game. Washington has
Walter Johnson. the best pitcher in the
game, a fine catching staff, and the
team as whole can be depended upon
for fast, heady work. F.. .f..H ..
Much interest centers in whether Ty
Cobb of the Detroit Americans, the
greatest all around player in the bust
ness, will lead the batsmen Of both
leagues as he has the past three years.
This is Cobb's eighth season in the
game. .
In the Federal league Knabe's Balti-
more team and Tinker's Chicagos are
picked to lead They seem to have the
best combinations. or course it is ad.
mitted that Miner Browns st. Louis
team may prove dangerous, for it has
some crackerjack boxmen. u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Ewes on Veterans Too.

Next to the question, will the new
Corners make good?" is the one, ''Will
the veterans show up in their old
form?" Some baseball expert has said
that professional player is at his best
at the age of thirty-five. But, granted
that is true, the man who makes his
living with bat and ball has only few
years after that age in which to bid for
the plaudits Of the multitude. AS a
rule forty will find him among the has
beens and his work only a memory
among the "fans."
Hans Wagner, the Pittsburgh short
stop, is most famous Of the veteran
players who soon will be forced to quit
because of his age.
But Wagner's future is provided for.
He is a man of means. and Barney
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09


ed players right and left. 5
Brown and Stovall are the leaders OF
st. Louis and Kansas City. 5..
New Players Of Promise.
A newcomer in major league baseball
feels about as comfortable as a bride
groom on his wedding day He may
have the stuff in him, but bad begin
ming means an uphill fight to regain a
reputation, sacrificed to the snap iudg-
ment of stern critics in the bleachers,
who are intolerant Of "bonehead'' plays
by novices or seasoned players.
This intolerance Of bad work hits the
pitcher hardest. This year many new
men from the small leagues will have
their opportunity, the big opportunity
that usually comes only once in life
time. There will be Quardas of the
White Sox, Harry Harper of the Wash
1ngtons, Atchison of the Brooklyns,
Palmero Of the Giants. Pieh of the
Yankees-all untried in the field of
big endeavor. but likely in point of
achievement. Other new men will be
Stock Of the Giants, booked to take
Herzog's place at third base, and
Boone, probably at second for the Yam
KEGS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

EnOCOS Oy American 1T0SS lASSOCldllOlI.
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS.
~ Speaker, Boston Americans; (O Was-
ner, Pittsburgh Nationals; 81 Mathewson.
New York Nationals; (N Cobb. Detroit
Americans.
Dreyfuss, the Pittsburgh owner, has
said he would give him life position.
This promise is a reward for his long
services as a player and adviser with
his team.
When Christy Mathewson's pitching
days are over he, too, can have life
job in an advisory capacity with the
Giants if he wants it, but Mathewson
has said that when he doffs the uni
form he will quit the game for good
He is also on Easy street. Should he
change his mind and stay in baseball
he would probably be considered as a
manager
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
oR|TAW ! ! hOls''iPIT'|lIlll
AND SANITARIUM.

. (ESTABLISRED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort Of q refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff
c1ent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
NOW Her FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Bouston, TeKas.-ln an interesting
after from this city, Mrs. S. c. Burton
srRes as follows: 81 think II Is my duty
n iez you what your medicine, cardui,
e,e uoman's tonic, has done for me.
lvas down sick with womanly trouble,
md my mother advised several diiiereni
Fsztments, but they didn't seem TO do
re any good. ! fingered along Tor three
5r our months, and for three weeks, ]
was IN bed, so sick ! couldn't bear Tor
auy one TO walk across the floor.
Sly husband advised me 10 try Cardui,
ne Woman's tonic. have taken two
bottles OF cardui, am feeling fine, gained
Is pounds and do all Of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, am so well. ="
Nyou suffer from any OF the ailments
20 common TO women, don't allow the
Gcable 10 become chronic. Begin taking
crsi to-day. II is purely vegetable.
Is irgredients acting in a gentle, natural
xsy on the weakened womanly constitu-
1oa. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
4 has been helping weak women back TO
1c1llh and strength for more than 20
sezrs. II will help you. AT all dealers.
Eriss 10; chausnOoss MstleIns Co.. ladies',
AsssefY Dept.. ChattanooSa. Ienn., tor Spscidt
hanaffiOils on your case and 6i-page book. Hons
&.uaarsl tsf WSnen." seat In plAia rtsppsf. hss-s
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
yOLAND BOY WfDS
WESTERN GIRL

Married altar home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mr., f, K. Will
son, SUNDAY, August ld, 1914,
RAYMOND A. Bates and Miss Ma
ONT M. Wilson by Rev. a, NJ
williams, pastor OF the FIRST BaP'
list church Of Cottage Grove, Ore
son,
The wedding TOOK place At 10
o'clock a. IN. Those present were;
Miss Roberta Wilson, Mr, aud Mrs.
X. d. Wilson, Mr., and Mrs. W.
A. Land, Misses Ada, Ethel aud
Florence Land, Master Oren Land,
Messrs 3. |. Land, A. \. Land and
the brides pareuts ard her grand
father, Mr.. L. W. Lower.
The wedding march was played
by the brides little sister, Roberta.
The bridal party marched from an
adjoining room to their places be-
meath the dainty wedding arch,
made Of white crepe draped about
a white horseshoe, from which
hung the bell. The room was
otherwise decorated with very pref.
ty bouquets.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
lucheou was served. The brides
cake which adorned the center Of
the table was Of pure white decor.
ated with an arch Of white candy
from which hung a tiny silver bell
by which the bride summoned the
guests to the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates are both very
highly esteemed by their many
friends. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Wilson.
She has resided in this town all her
life, while tue groom has been a
resldeat Of this place for only the
past three years. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. K. Bates of
Arkansas and came from
IN 1911 and has, most Of
the time since, made his home with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Land Of Doreua, Oregon.
The young couple left in the
evening tor Vending, Oregon
where they will reside. Mr.. Bates
being employed there as palmer
nan by the Booth Kelly I.umber
company.
Their hosts OF friends and rela
lives extend TO them the heariiest
,f good wishes and congratulations.
May the Lord watch over them,
bless and keep them ever IN his
old. Ada Land.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior. 4. :. Land Of
ice at Little Rock. Arkansas. Aug.S, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Nathan T.
smith. uf Dalton. Arkansas, who. on DeOem-
bcr q, 1910. made Homestead Entry, No. NiS7s
for Sw4 SEA, section -. Township q y
range ". 5th principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention 10 make three year proof
10 establish claim 70 the land above de
scribed, before Ben Johnston. Clerk Ran
dolph county. al Pocahontas. Arkansas, on
the q day Of september, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charlie
Coleman Of Sharum, Henry Nipps. Oregan
Baker. G. A. Hall, OF Dalton,
John W. Allen.
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
10 the Brethren Of Randolph
LODGE No. II. I. & AN.

Pocahontas, Ark, Aug. 8 ~
| am IN receipt of a communlca-
tion from d. d. G.. NJ. d. w. Will.
son, dated August 5th, 1914, in
which he says that he will make his
annual visit to said lodge August
the 2sth and 29th 1914.
All members Of the lodge, and
other Masons in good standing are
requested to attend on the occasion
mentioned. FraternalIy,
81 2t. A, }. Witt, Sect'y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice

Notice T. hereby given that Murray Greek
Drainage District has brought suit In the
Randolph ChLncery Court 10 enforce the
collection Of delinlurnt drainage Assess
ments upon the following described proper
tys
Southeast quarter 90 of the Southeast
quarter 90 ~ section twenty tsOl, In
Township twenty tsOl north. Of Range three
(U east; the Northeast quarter 90 ot the
Northeast quarter % Of section twenly-nlne
CsaJ. aad the Northwest quarter ~ OF the
Northeast quarter CO ot Section tsal, all In
Township twenty tsOl north, Of Range three
CSl east all assessed 70 W, l.. RlounL
The Northeast quarter = OF the Northeast
quarter Z OF Section thlrty-two ls, In Town
ship twenty 20 north. OF range 3 east, as,essed
70 James Wlsner.
The Southeast quarter = of the Northwest
quarter Aof section twenty eight =, In town
ship twenty - north. Of Range three Q east
assessed 10 Lloyd wlsner.
Lots one 1. twos. three ,, four 4, Eve ., slN
q. seven :. eight $ nine =, ten 10 and eleven
n, In Block one hundred four iOi. In the town
OF Reyno. assessed 10 Sallie {. Conner
All Of said lands aud lots being In the
county Of Randolph aud 10 the state of Ark
ansas.
All persons. firms and corporations having.
or claiming 70 have. any interest In said pro-
perty. or any part thereof ars hereby noti-
fed that they are required by law 10 appear
and make defense TO said suit, or the same
will be taken FOR confessed. and final decree
will be entered directing a sale Of said pro-
psrty for the purpose Of collecting the said
delinquent drainage assessments together
with the interest, penalty and costs.
Dee Mock.
Eaton & Jackson Clerk of said Court.
Attorneys for Drainage District
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28

made that tine commissioners had
better "spond the money for that
dinner on putting down good roads.
A. a matter Of fact, Rcv, J. NJ. Ne
Daniel and the ladies Of the neigh
borhood aud the party were wholly
responsible for the Luncheon served
THURSDAY at noon when ground was
broken on the Peoria road. IL was
gratls-given IN honor Of the mem
bers of the commission.
We have used Mr.. Lewis name
because It came first TO hand, aud
because his recent efforts to get the
Peoria road Strengthened have placed
him prominently on the firing line.
What IL true Of Mr.. Lewis ls true
of the other members Of the com
mission
Those who are in doubt sull are
requested to call on County Auditor
Hunt and look over his records.
Now may the clods hy!
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
Discharges Jury
Batesville Ark

IN the circuit court at Evening
0ads last Friday, Judge Meeks
lsssbarged the grand jury because
iSs Jury had Just returned an indiot-
asnt for murder IN the second de-
gRs against Andrew Johnson, who
allied a man named Barnett at Shell.
SyVille last spring.
II Is alleged that the killing was
a case Of cold-blooded murder,
Johnson having shot Barnett from
1mbush when he was unaware Of
JOhnsou's presence.
Jndge Meeks ordered new grand
pyy implueled to investigate the
vase.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
Europe Needs A Wilson

Millions Of men are today about
To be swallowed up in the vortex Of
horrible war, because Europe is
without a Woodrow Wilson with
the wisdom and tirmness to avert il.
All Europe is plunglng INTO war
with no man or set of men strong
enough or wise enough to stop the
sanguinary stampede.
America, under the benign assur.
ance of peace procured through the
wisdom and persistence of Presi.
dent Wilson, will begin an era Of
unparalleled prosperity.
The United States has earned the
respect and confidence Of the whole
world and the embassies OF the bel.
ligerent nation on both sides of
the pending conflict will entrust
their safety to the United States
diplomatic service.
Never IN its history did the Unit
ed States stand so high IN the es-
TEEN of its sister republics on the
Western Hemisphere, and never
was our Government so honored aud
trusted by the nations of Europe
Cheyenne State Leader.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
In Memory

IN memory of ida Tyler. who departed th
lfe. January -. 1914.
Weep not; she Is not dead but sleeps.
Lnke s-5e
Only a dream. only a dream,
and glory beyond the dark stream;
nov peaceful the slumber. how hapE
lthe wakin
for death is only dream.
Angels called thee. Cousin Ida.
called thee 10 their sunny home;
And We know that thou art waiting
For the dear ONES here 10 come.
On. We long to hear the singing
" that bright immortal throng.
asar the glad harps gladly ringing
IN that happy land OF song.
knrels called thee. Cousin Ida.
gaIed thee In thy early bloom;
Nov thy dear form is lying
ln thy cold and silent tomb;
rhy dear hands are gently folded.
gulet now are thy feet;
rhy bright eyes are closed forever,
Sone She smiles that were 30 sweet,
xnrels called thee. Cousin Ida.
FROM all care aud pain away,
70 the realms OF joy eternal
10 that land of purest DAY;
We a. miss thee. Oh. 80 sadly
w sweet cherub now 10 kiss:
But I'm meet thee. Cousin Ida
In the home OF perfect bliss
Sweetest. falrest, dearest Cousin.
lousin OF our hearts fond love:
On. Ee miss thee every hour.
slnce they called thee up above.
Hov joyful Is the tno't that llnger,.
when loved ones cross deaths sea.
That when our labors here are ended,
With them well ever be.
Wen never say good-by In heaven.
Well never say goOd-by;
NoF In that land OF JOY and song.
We U neyer say good By.
Thou art gone. my precious Cousin,
Gone 10 dwell with God on high,
And this hope my soul will cherish.
iwill meet you by aud BY
l5v.ll meet you by aud by,
Nhea this weary life Is DER:
l'will meet you over there.
On that bright eternal shore
Her Cousin.
ora Lemons,
Batesville. Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
1900 ssSsss
srNMrn onuans- ~ 1ANGEnous

Summer colds are dangerous,
They indicate low vitality aud Of
tea lead to serious Throat and Lung
Troubles, including Consumption.
DR.. Kings New Discovery will re-
lieve the cough or cold promptly
and prevent complications. 1t IL
soothing and antiseptic and makes
YOU feel better at once. To delay
is dangerouS--get a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery at once.
Money back if not satisfied. SOC.
and SI.OO bottles at your Druggist
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
Warning order

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
J. u. StuhbleReld. Plaintln
"
j. \. Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Tally.
The defendants. non-resldents are hereb
warned TO appear In this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the PLAIN
til filed herein against them.
This. August 6th. 1914.
DEE MOCK.
Clerk Of Chancery Court,
ByO. c. MOCK. d. G..
Campbell. Pope and Spikes. Attys. FOR
Plaintiff
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
About Taylor StanfllI

We, tue school board Of Dis.
trlct No. sixty eight, wish to speak
few words Of praise for our dear
aud good teacher, Mr.. Taylor Stan
all.
Mr.. Stantill has been with Us for
over a month and We can truly say
that he ls teaching the best school
that has ever been taught at the
Bluff Spring school house. Tie Is a
promising young man with a splen'
did character and a fine education,
to his chance. II anyone should
ever desire to know of him from us,
he would receive the highest re.
CARDS. We can highly recommend
him to any school board or any
one. There never was a better
manager stepped inside the school
house than thu. Mr.. StanfIi. He
has our many thanks for his ever
lasting service for "a, and can say,
that he can teach our successive
terms of school just as long as he
desires to do SO. Your, truly,
:. p. Scott,
Greedy King
Calvin England,
School Board of US.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
Good Roads Article

The following Is taken from a
Hillsboro, Texas, paper, aud the
Perry Lewis referred to Is we'll.
known IN this county:
J That the Peoria road, it, every
angle modified or Strengthened, is
first for the macadam, ground hav
ing been broken opposite the home
of Rev. J. NJ. Mcdaniel at noon
Thursday, Is due to the unselfish
and untirIng works of Perry Lewis,
special committeeman IN charge of
making this artery more direct.
That Mr.. Lewis work has been on.
erous, his pay practically nothing,
and his accomplishment great, can
readily be noted after a perusal of
the new blue print Of the road now
ready.
How some rumors are put into
circulation, no man can tell. How
credence can be given them, even
by a few people, when the way is
always open to KNOW ABSO.
LUTELY, Is still harder to under
stand. And yet remarks have been
made by few persons with refer.
ence to the members of the roads
commission which are unjust and
calculated to harm man whose tried
patriotism should command the
hearty support of every citizen of
the Precinct. A glance at the re-
cords, always open to the inspection
of the public, would clear up doubts
in an instant, and we urge that ev-
ery citizen In doubt, avail himself
of his privilege.
For instance we have heard that
Perry Lewis, who has given two
thirds of his time TO road work
within the past month, and fully
half of his time during the past six
months, has been drawing a salary
of So per diem. Perry Lewis has
drawn, aud Is entitled to draw, as
much money as any other member
of the special road commission. An
examination of the county auditors
records yesterday revealed the fact
that he has only been entitled to re.
ceive the magnificent sum of S45
for all of his work since the crea.
tion of the commission. Even the
knockers admit he has spent much
of his time to the work. He, like
every other member Of the board,
has received SO tor every day he
has been in attendance.
Out of this pltiful S45 Mr.. Lewis
and most Of the other members OF
the road commission, made two
trips to Fort Worth, one to Dallas,
one to Ellis county, paid automo.
| bile bills. hotel bills and subscribed
$40 each to the Texas Good Roads
association. We imagine they are
rolling in luxury as they spend the
remainder.
Now there is just one point the
public should consider. Every
man in Hill county however en-
thusrasLic, could not afford to work
a. has Perry Lewis, Frank Scotield,
w. 1. Scutterfeld, Lee Utley,
Frank Cloyd, J. K. Beavers, A, D.
! Johnson and J. w. Mcclure.
These men, whose integrity is un'
questioned, were selected precisely
| for the reason that 1t was known
that they could afford to work. and
results have shown that this conf
dence was not misplaced.
Another instance of "taking
things for granted" developed
Thursday when the remark was
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
cONsTIrArIoN cArsEs sIcNnEss

CONSTIPATION CAUSES SICKNESS
Don't permit Yourself to become
constipated, as your system imme.
drateIy begins to absorb poison
from The backed-up waste matter.
Use DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
keep well Thertis no better safe
gaurd against illness. Just take
one dose tonight. 25c. at your
Druggist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
How To Give ouinlne To Children.

FF-B8it. tNE Is the trademark name given to an
ungrDyed Quinine Itis a Tasteless syrup, pleas.
Children take Il and never know II Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted 10 adults whu cannot
Mae ordinary Quinine, Does not nauseate nor
ruusc seriousness nor ringing ia the head. Try
g ihe next time You need Quiuiue for any pur-
pnse. Ask for 2ounce original package. The
Hauc FEBRILtNE Is blown In bottle. 2S cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28

Statesmen Wanted to Advertise
Cigars. Easy work. Earn $50
monthly and all travelling expenses.
Experience unnecessary. Also
handle popular Cigaretts and To
bacco. Moreno Cigar Co.,
90 LIT New York, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
Only One "BROMO OuININE"

70 get the genuine, call for full name. IAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look forsignature Of
&. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. stops
iough and headache, and works off cold. 25c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
WARNING Order

In the Randolph Circuit Court.
C. W. Greene. Plaintiff
vs
James r StephesOn, Defendant.
The defendant. Jane T. StephesOn, Is
warned 10 appear In this court within thirty
days. and answer the complaint OF the plain
tin. &. W. Green.
This ith day Of August, 1914
DEE MOCK.
Clerk Randolph Circuit Court
BY 0, c. Mock. d. G
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHlLLS g. FEVER.
rive or six doses will break any case, and
1t taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
CalomeI and does not gripe or sicken. 25c