davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04

DAVID CITY. Neb., Aug. 2-(SpeciaD--
David City won from Rising City Sunday
Ia a hard fought game by a score OF to
s. Fast work by both teams featured.
score; R.H r..
David city ..........OaaOl0O S ;
Rising City ..,.....,t 0Oi0O0l 0-3
Batteries. David City. Peschek and Tai
bot; Rising City, Miller and Pickering.
Struck out. BY Peschek. 3; by Miller. Z.
David City has won nine and lost two
games this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
scrIbner Wins.

UPLAND, Neb.. Aug. S.--(special.) >
iAnasren p'tShea a kTeaI ZANE lot . NJ ~,
up TO the sixth and striking out fifteen
men His support was almost faultless,
Andersen making the only error ON a
hard chance Partch made a home run
In the fourth Score: RH. T..
Upland .......t ] Q "a 10 1
Norman .......0 o 0 0 D 0--l 5 4
Partch; Norman. saul. Barnes. Harlan
and Thompson. Umpire; Ralph Adams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
hyperion Wins In Ninth.

NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 3-(Special Tele-
gtam.)-A batting rally In the last inning
checked the DIummers winning streak
and Superior took the last game of the
series, to :. Lane. who replaced Hlrsch
in the first inning, held good until the
ninth, when a double and two singles tied
the score. Theissing's single DrOugnt in
the winning run. The game was ragged.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
sTATE LEAGUE.
WEsTERN LEAGuE

WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver, 5; Des Moines, 3.
Lincoln, s; St Joseph, 0.
Sioux City. 16; Topeka, T.
Omaha, s; Wichita, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 0.
Boston, 1: ST. Louis, 6.
New York. 0; Detroit, q
Washington, d; Cleveland, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis. o; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh, Z; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati. rs; New York. "a.
Chicago, o; Philadelphia, 8.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 3. Baltimore, 5.
indianapolis. Z; Brooklyn, g.
ST. Louis. 0; Buffalo. 4.
Chicago. o: Pittsburgh, I. Ten innings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
indianapolis 4; Minneapolis, 6.
Cleveland 10; Milwaukee,,
Columbus, G.: Kansas City J.
Louisville, IS; st. Paul, IL
Games To-day.
western LeaRue-Denver. at Des Moines
Lincoln at st. Joseph. Sioux City at To-
peka. Omaha at Wichita.
American League-Philadelphia az chi
cago. Boston at ST. Louis. New YORK AZ
Detroit, Washington at Cleveland.
National League-Pittsburgh at BOSTON,
St Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Federal League-Kansas City at Brook-
iyn, Chicago at Baltimore, Indianapolis AT
Buffalo. ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
American AssociatiOn-Cievela at
Milwaukee, Columbus at Kansas city, IN
dianapois al Minneapolis.
state League-York at lSearney. Beatrice
at Columbus. Superior at Norfolk. Hast
ings at Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04

Turpln t2). Musser. Refs. Theissiug, Err
rett, Two.base hit Theissing. Bases on
balls Off Hirsch, 1; off Lane, q off
bishop, .. struck out. BY Hirsch, /; by
Lane. 6; by Bishop D. Left on bases: Nor
folk, 8; superior, g. Double play; Rrown
10 lkeis TO schmidt Passed Oallss Greene
=. Ilme. pos. Ilnlnlra. Rln..k
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
Buffalo Shuts Out
st. Louis Federals

BNFFALo. Aus. s.-Buffalo Federals
shut out st. Louis in the last game OF
the series today, to 0. The eight hits
eff Mordecai Brown were punched in
three innings. while Ford allowed no more
than a single to an inning. except in the
eighth. Score: R.H.E.
Buffalo fO0OOO12s4 s Q
st. Louis. 0 0 0 5000 90 4 l
Batteries: Buffalo. Ford and Blair; st.
Louis. Brown and Simon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04

.FfHIMFIEIll- Neb., Aug. H--lSpeclall.
Harrington defeated the home team IN .
nitcners batue between Heires and Hay,
score. II IA IL
HARRINGTON ...........O o 00OIO-l
Bloomfield $500. o o . q o 0OnO-o
Batteries; harrington. Hay and Shirk
Bloomfield. Heires and Patton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04

fast double play by r. Boekemuehl. the
local shortstop, was the feature. II.
Rookemuehl. the local pitcher, held the
Arlington team safe at all times. Score,
Arlington ...........0 0 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
sioux FIND KAw PITCHERS

Hit Topeka Huriers ne VIII and
Win, sixteen TO Four.
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 4--Sioux City hit
ne Topeka pitchers at will and won to-
Cooney, Smith and Kane OF the Sioux
City team was the feature. Score;
TOpEEgA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
ChIfeda shut Out.

PITTSBURGH. Aug 3-Pitcher Dick
son defeated the Chicago Federals by
score OF TO o in ten innings today.
hits. but Il was his single In the tenth
that scored the only run. Score: r. II. E.
Pittsburgh .........0 00000000
Batteries: Pittsburgh, Dickson and
Kerr: Chicago. Watson and Clemons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
Brooklyn Loses Third Place.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 3-For the second
time in the present series between Brook
third place from Brooklyn by winning
today's 10 8 Holtz's error on Nc
Ketchnie's drive in the seventh allowed
Campbell Ia score what proved TO be the
deciding run. GrigRE knocked a homer
with Land and Delehanty on bases in the
third. Score; R.H. e.
Indianapolis .........2 0000050 o. Il
Brooklyn .............01 30O11O &c . 4
Batteries; Indianapolis, KaiserlinS.
Mullen and Warren; Brooklyn. Peters,
Houck and Owens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04

Murphy ca. Totten. Chase. synek 90,
Drumm, Mstney. Double plays: Bono
to Erickson 10 Drumm. Bases on balls:
OFF Osborne. ]; OF Bono, 2. Left on
bases: York, 3; Kearney, 4. Struck out:
BY Osborne, 1; by Bono 4. Time, 1910.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
Notice to the Rural
Route Patrons.

AT meeting of the rural carriers
of Bates County on Thanksgiving day,
one of the resolutions passed was:
That we have printed in all country
papers the orders of the fourth assist
ant postmaster general regarding the
penny nuisance. If all of the patrons
will follow this order, you will make
your carrier happy. Do not think
your box is the only one upon the
route, but there are about one. hun
dred others who are doing the same.
If you want to see your carrier smile,
just stamp all your letters.
Office of the Fourth Asst. P. M. Gen.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 5, 1918.
Postmasters at all rural delivery
offices and rural carriers are directed
to bring to the attention Of patrons
that it is the desire Of the department
that all first class mail matter deposit
ed in rural mail boxes shall be
stamped before being so deposited.
When this is not practicable, coins
left in boxes for the purchase of
stamps in coin holding receptacles
and not inclosed in envelopes,
wrapped in paper or left loose in
boxes. Postmasters and carriers
should give this notice as much pub
licity as possible without mourning
any expense to the department.
g.. James |. Blakslee.
1t will be great help to the car
riers if the patrons will only follow
this order. .-
Yours for better service,
f. w. Smiser, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08

Money, Money, Money.
81 per cent money for farm loans,
quick action and liberal partial pay.
ment privileges. Canterb0rys,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
In and Around Sprague.

Everyone was we'll pleased with
the sermon from the new pastor at
the Christian church.
Miss Aleta Bush gave party for
her friends last week. All that were
present had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Hutchinson and family visited
at Mr.. Bradley's Sunday.
A number from Sprague attended
the show at Metz last week.
The Hoover girls of Rich Hill visit;
ed the past week at Mr.. Gentzlers.
Miss Ruby Crissman entertained a
number of her friends New Years
eve.
Ollie Pryor visited Revel Floyd.Sun-
day.
Miss Bette Hutchinson and Tom
Jinkens are visiting in North Mis-
souri,.
Mps. Theodor Floyd entertained
the Needle Club New Years eve.-
The roads are bad. but it is to be
hoped that there will be a large num-
Der next time at Mrs. Fred Garner.
REG.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
CAPITOL BUILDERS
MAY QUARRY STONE
Gill & Sons Construction Company
Seeks Suitable Quality in Ste.
Genevieve County.


Seeks Suitable Quality in Ste.
Genevieve County.
jefferson City, NO., Jan. At is
possible that the John Gill and Sons
Construction Company of Cleveland,
contractors for the new Missouri State
House, may solve the problem of get
ting suitable stone for the construc-
ton of that building by quarrying.
X. F. Gill, managing director of
the company, has spent the last two
weeks prospecting the limestone
fields in Ste. Genevieve county. For
ty of his employees are stripping a
great ledge in that county to get out
specimens of the stone to present to
the Capitol Building Commission.
After trip of inspection to all Mis-
souri, limestone quarries which pro-
duce the kind of stone called for in
the specifications for the new Capt.
toll, Mr.. Gill began his prospecting
in Ste. Genevieve.
It is said that he has options on
many lodges of fine stone in that
county and if the stone meets the ap-
proval of the commission, his com.
pany, either will do the quarrying or
finance another company to open up
the quarry on a scale that will insure
the production of output sufficient to
obviate any delay in construction.
The Ste. .Genevieve limestone is
pronounced of very fine quality and
is said to be entirely free from sutures
or "crows' feet" and the strata is Of
sufficient width to admit of quarry
ing in any dimension desired.
There is no clause nthe law against
the contractor doing his own quarry
ing, the only requirement in connec-
ton with the stone being that it must
be a Missouri product and be APPROX
ed by the commission.
Lack of capital, it is said, has been
bar to the development and ex-
ploitation of the Ste. Genevieve quar-
ries up to this time.
In round figures it is said that the
quarries at Carthage want $3.50, 600
for supplying the estimated $50, 900
cubic feet of stone that will be- re-
quired by the building, and the Glass;
vile gray limestone quarries in Bar
ny County want $780, 600.
Mr.. Gill is expected to report on
his selection of the stone to the com
mission January IL. Immediately
after the stone question is settled a
number OF subcontracts for various
parts of the work will be taken up
for approval.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
Capital Misses Owl Sleeper

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 4.--The
taking off Of the sleeper on the Mis-
souri, Pacific fast mail affects Jeffer.
son City materially, as this was one Of
the favorite trains for those whose
business called them to the capital fol
a day.
This was especially true Of lawyers
who came here frequently from St.
Louis and other points in the eastern
section to attend the Supreme Court.
Jefferson City hotel men are notdis.
pleased with the new arrangement, as
it means alonger sojourn Of transients
in the city and consequently more rev.
enue to the hotels.
For twenty-five years the fast-mail
sleeper has been a feature Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific service. On several &C.
casions since the establishment of the
train the sleeper has been taken off,
but there was so much clamor each
time that.i was speedily restored to
the service.
This morning the train was a solid
mail train, the crew finding scant ac-
commodation in the rear end of one of
the steel mail cars.
Engineers who handle the fast mail
are offering no objections to the elm
ination of the Pullman car from the
trim. They say it will make it much
easier for them to keepup the schedule
time, which is very fast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
Horse Masters Electricity

Sedalia, Mo-, Jan. 5.-John w.
Baldwin, member Of the Board Of
Managers of the Missouri Training
School for Boys at Boonville, has al
his, home in Sedalia an educated driv-
ing horse that Friday night united its
halter, turned on an electric light in
the stable, made its way to the gran
airy and ate its fill of alfalfa meal with
out any i'll effect.
Mr.. Baldwin vouches for the story.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
Baskerville Announces For Senate

Lucien Baskerville, representative
from Bates county, yesterday filed
his declaration to run for the state
senate on the Democratic ticket in
his district. He will oppose Senator
Baldwin whose time expires next
year Mr.. Baskerville resides only
three miles from Senator Baldwin
and he is making on active campaign.
He made good representative and
has strong following at home
Capitol City News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08

z. Efficiency and economy in our
eleemosynary institutions and this has
been wholly performed notwithstand-
ing the malicious falsehoods of some
of our sensational papers.
Much remains to be done, but as
God gives our party the power to see
the right, we can rest assured the UNI
finished work will continue in its
hands, until every promise made and
pledge given is wholly and nobly per-
formed. With these performed our
future is bright for the people in our
state and nation will be the recipients
of good; and then it may well be re-
marked of our Democratic officials,
well done, thou good and faithful
servants"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
Elkhart

WC TIC WIItCl 10AlV0 " VI
last week. We were all knocked on
last week by falling off of the wagon
and cow struck us under the lef
eye with her horn and cut quite {
cash.
Mrs. Reeves spent one day las
week at Mrs. Spillman's.
We got a letter from J. E. Dubes
last week stating that he had traded
his property in in Springfield for q
farm. He says he didn't like city life.
Jim Turner has traded his farm
for the Masterson store in Amster.
dam.
The dance at John Daniels last
Friday night was all o. k, and they
report grand time.
! 1t is reported that Uncle Joe Clapp
is on the sick list.
Newt Crumley had bad luck at the
Daniels dance when his mare got
loose with the buggy and by the time
she got through it was quite wreck.
Deacon Fritts and wife spent last
Sunday at Judge Hegers.
The neighbors came IN one day last
week and killed our hogs for us;
Lockridge, George Lockridge and
wives, and c. B. Henderson and his
two boys and Ollie Fritts. They did
the job up in short order for which we
feel thankful as we wasn't able to do
anything.
W. A. Crumley ground the end Of
his wife's finger off in the sausage
mill one day last week. We don't
think that he did it on purpose.
The young folks had a watch party
at Elkhart. They watched the old
year out and the new year in and re-
port a good time.
w. F. Stephens and wife had quite
a swell dinner on Christmas day.
Their children were all there and
they report good time. Col. Fulker-
son was there and he reports that he
had one of the best times that he has
had since he was boy.
There was a wedding at John Cox's
on Christmas day. His daughter
Laura and Mr.. Mackmeans were mar
ried. We wish the young couple the
best of luck and much joy.
The writer and wife Mrs. Spillman
and daughter all took dinner at w.
H. Keeton last Sunday.
What has become of our scribe
from Cortland.
Myrtle Spillman and her best fellow
took in the literary at the Crooks
school house last Friday night.
There will be a pie supper at the
Crooks school house on Jan. 18th.
Girls bring the pies and you boys
bring your pocketbooks.
j. D. Clements has got back to
Missouri. He lives four miles south
OF Lamar.
Charley MiSner had sick horse
last Sunday as a result too much
fodder.
We hear it reported that Roy
Thornbrough is going to move on
the Fulkerson farm this spring.
We havn't heard from Ben Coats
this week, but we heard that he took
dinner at Tom Hackett's on Christ
mas day and we wouldn't be sur
prised to hear that Ben was sick.
A. MISSIONER shipped in another
car of corn last week.
w. H. Keeton visited at his moth
er's one day last week. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
STATE ADMINISTRATION

In state affairs, we have native
born Missouri Democrat as COVER
nor-Elliott w. Major, who was born
in her domain and loves her rocks and
rills with native pride. He has been
tried and tested by the people and
never found wanting. His greatest
duty and desire is to serve his state
and his people. The Democratic state
convention promised and pledged:
l. Economy in administration, and
the surplus now in the treasury, not
withstanding the false and farcial cries
of deposed Republicans, bespesk the
wise and efficient management by
Democratic officers and Democratic
legislature.
2. Good roads-and never has
there been such a real building OF
Missouri roads as now. Governor
Major inaugurated two good roads
days, and as result more than ST.
100000 was spent on Missouri roads.
The example was fitting, and now the
''Major idea' is being pursued in
many American states. Nor is this
all. Governor Major will not cease
until each state receives aid from the
national government for the use of
mail and post roads and be it remem-
bered that our governor was the first
executive of a state to be called before
congressional good roads committees
for national aid.
3. Aid to schools. This has been
done and now every high school can
receive aid in having a preparatory
teachers department which will man
ifestly aid the rural districts.
4. Home rule for large cities-and
this has been performed as nearly as
it was possible for the legislature to
determine just what the large cities
desired.
5. Commission form of govern
ment for cities which has been made
possible.
&. The utility commission which
has the power to fix rates Of all pub
lie utilities and the promise has been
kept and the commission is always at
work
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Amos Lafever to Geo w Dixon
pit blk 8 Concklins & Wells add B..
butler .............. ......''.@
John l. MCGEE to Rose A Harvey
tract secs "a & Is Rockville -.
Dora Thomas to l e Beard IA
sec 81 Deepwater $50. ..... 6O(
IL A Kinney to c l. Racey 1870
sec West Point .............. 48U(
A P Genevay to W A Searfus 80
80 sec 4 Lone Oak ........... 4S0t
C Endicott to w S Oates 100 a
sec 26 Elkhart ................ 1850
A S Quinn to r " Neff tract sec
Mound .................. $50. 5000
John C Lane to F Lisle 1872 a
secs %, q Mt Pleasant. ...... /
w A McKelvey to H P Lentz 100
sec 8, Shawnee and Mound. 6OO3
Oscar Nafus to Ludwig Finklong
IS sec II Pleasant Gap ...... $500
Ludwig Finklang to G w Wolfe
tract sec II Pleasant Gap. .. SIS
D C Mcbride to H G Blake lots
2 blk Is Amsterdam. ..... 1000
A T Wade to J H Epperson tract
sec 20 West Point ........... $50
j w Hughes to A J Walter 40 a
sec % Mound ............. $500
D B Reist to A B Miller lot l pit
lot blk Illusions I'd ad Adrian 1000
A B Miller to D B Reist las SC
"a Grand River lO15O
Ruth Sims to H R Price 40 a sec
81 Rockville. q. :. .............. $50
T H Tilson to P O Sivals 60 a sec
q New Home ............ 1900
H Tillson to H B Rees 40 a sec
% New Home. .............. 1910
A L White to H v McCarty blk
81 Sperrys ad Rich Hill ...... /
Arzelia Turley to D Rhea pit blk
IS Rich Hill rs
o o MULES to w S Collins 40
sec II Walnut. ................ 1000
H r Price to ] S Patterson 13a
sec 81 Rockville ............... 300
Jennie S Patterson to H r Price,
und Is int 40 a sec 81 Rockville 300
N L Whipple to Mary E Wilson
etal 326 sec l, II, IL Pleasant
0Ap.- ........... l14UU
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
y s4
Notice

Taxes are now due and my office
is located in circuit clerk room.
Please call. j. L. Barker,
3-tf Township Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08

If you use PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES and are not salts
fed, we will refund your money
or give you free enough dye to
make your dyeing satisfactory:
MONROE DRUG Co., Quincy, III.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-08
Christian Science Services

Will be held at the court house ii
the Probate Court room every Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. All an
cordially invited. Subject
January II, 1914. Sacrament
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
NEUTRALS WILL
PROTECT RIGHTS
TWENTY NATIONS OF WESTERN
HEMISPHERE COFER ON IN
TERESTS INlNRINGED ON
BY BELLlGERENTS.

Washington, d. C.-Twenty ma
tions of the western hemisphere yes
terday expressed their disapproval
of the effects of the operations of
the European belligerents in the wa
trs of the two Americas and ap-
pointed commission of diplomats
to formulate practical steps con-
templating a more vigorous asser-
tion of the rights of neutrals.
Gathered around an oval table in
the magnificent Pan-f.merican union
building, the diplomatic representa-
tives of the American republics, most
of them under instructions from their
governments, urged united action by
the nations of this hemisphere to re-
store trade and remove some of the
burdens placed on commerce by the
European war.
1t was the first international con.
ference of neutral natoins which had
assembled in any part of the globe
since the Europen war began and
Irrespective of it's possible accom-
plishments during the present con-
flict was regarded as the birth of a
new movement in international law
for the definition of the right of the
neutral as Opposeu 10 Tie rlSHt ol
the belligerent.
Underlying the several speeches
made by the diplomats was note of
warning that the presence of bellig-
erent warships in the western hemis-
phere already had produced grave
complications between American ma
tions and European powers, demon
strating the vital need Of Pan-Ameri-
can solidarity.
Secretary Bryan made the opening
speech, pointing out that the United
States sympathized deeply with the
plight of it's neighboring republics
and declaring that innocent nations
should not be forced to suffer for the
acts of the belligerents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
COMMITTEES
FAIL TO ACT
REPUBLICANS ADJOURN WITH
OUT SELECTING APPOINT
EES FOR STATE UNDER
RICHARDS ACT.

Pierre, S. D.-The first real at
tempt to secure Endorsements for
appointive places to be filled by the
governor, through action of the cen
trail committee, does not appear to
have been the success predicted for
it by the author of the present pri-
mary law.
After conference, the republican
committee discovered that the su-
preme court had in the case of Cook
VS.. Policy, held that committee could
consider only applications which had
been filed with the secretary of
state prior to the election under the
requirements of the act. AS only
thirteen out of several hundred ap-
pIicants had filed, a resolution was
adopted that no recommendations
be made. Another, asking for the
repeal of the present primary act,
was withdrawn without vote.
The democrats had taken similar
action, in their meeting on the lone
applicant presented for their con-
sideraIon.
All parties then drew their mile
age at state expense, and left for
hone.
| Sentiments of Committees.
The sentiments of both the repub-
lican and democratic parties of the
state in regard to the proposal pro-
vision of the primary law. which
seeks to compel the state committees
to select candidates for the various
lappointive positions, are expressed
in the resolutions adopted by both
committees declining to make an,
endorsements, that of the democratic
covering only the one lone appllca
ition which was filed for an appoint
ment to the Lennon land office, ant
that of the republicans in tn
following resolution which ka
presented by c. N. Herried of Brow
and seconded by DR.. Lamme of Dav
json
Whereas, Our deliberations hav
Developed serious conflicting ,ntel