davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
DIed I'D Pneamonin

Is seldom written Of those who cure
coughs and colds with DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Get a bottle today. Soc ana
u. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27

Vidals, while Creighton made more head
way at the forward pass game than the
Coyotes, wlIc arc Noted for this style OF
play.
What thc Coaches Had 60 Say.
Coach Miller OF Creighton: We should
have beaten them But for the m!spiays
in the first hGlf when near their goal.
We would have scored several times. Our
boys put up the best game OF the year
and should have won.
Coach Cortright OF South Dakota: Per
fectly satisfied. Would have been de-
lighted with q oae-polnt victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27

Whitley kicked goal. Score: Omaha. 1s.
Lane Tech, 3.
Play Last Game for Omaha. .
SIX men played their last game for
Omaha. Lutes. johnson, Berry, Beard.
Whitney and Wilson all will graduate IN
inc spring. All played wonderful foot
oall and deserve unlimited praise.
hnop was the brightest satellite ON the
visiting squad. Playing right end on or
tehse, the husky Chicago man played n,
the defense either tackle, either GUARD
or esnter as he saw tit. and time and
again he broke through the Omaha line
ana nailed runners for big losses. TIo
ioiio"ed tho ball like hawk and was in
eNeIF pay. He exhibited the neatest blt
u nne work seen In a high school foot
QUIZ game and II II had net been for
ms lhdomitable effoI1s Omaha wou,1
undoubtedly have gun up a much larger
score '''Sor
" hoie Team Plays Won.
me Omaha team deserved pnbo,,r,,,o
credit for its work. Tho line heid % ,ha
defense and blocked on the offnnso v,r
SON. Peterson. Board. Roese. Pb,u,ns
"itney. all played the foot bali of ~,
NS,lr careers and in the backfield
Mlciiois' Neville. Berry. Johnson ana
morearty shone equally as bright.
lommle Mills should also come in for
ms snare Of the glory. The effects of bis
careful coaching could manifestiy be seen
IN the splendid team work and co-opera-
uoh displayed by his men. Il was a
mueh improved team that played Lane
ana Coach Tommie Is the man who aid
the work u'u
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
York ColIege TrampIeG a..

YORK. Neb.. Nov. &.-(spsclaI.) --rha
iested York eollege this afternoon. 8 tod
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27

touchdown: Whitney. Goals from sisiS
Lutes, Blueitt Substitutes: omsbs
Whitney for, Morearty. Morearty for John.
son, Neville for Nichols, Johnson for
lev for Engstrom. Herman for Peterson.
Mitchell for Beard Lane Tech, Mitchell
for Schroeder. Torch for Paden, Paden
for Pickering. Referee: HalllgAn. Ne
braska. Umpire Caldwell, Marduette
Head linespan: Lofgren. Nebraska. Time
of quarters: l5:O0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
Platz, as UsuaI, Stars,

For the Coyotes Vidal was the best
ground gamer Parliman played a pretty
game at quarter. For Creighton the work
OF Platz at half, Wise ct full and Bren-
mans reception OF forward passes fea-
turod.
Tsmtsea's kicking was superior TO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

of 4 Canadian provinces attended
banquet of American Road Builders
Assn in Hotel La Sale last night. No
speeches made.
Power house of Northwestern 81"
at Kinzie and Kostner av. caught fire.
Employees tried to thaw out pipes.
Two Lincoln Park pythons fed with
food gun invented by Cy De Vry to
prevent snakes from starving them
selves to death. Had tasted z months.
Chicago's art commission to select
nucleus of city's future art collection
today.
John OIund, chauffeur, suing Thos.
Herringshaw, pres. of American Pub
fishers Assn, for $25, 900 for aliena-
ton of affections of wife. Olund says
his wife was induced to go to Colo
RADIO by Herringshaw. Couple now
reconciled.
Waterman of Lake st. cafeteria
bound and gagged by safeblowers,
who obtained $500.
Mrs. Joseph Culver sued for d.
vorce. Yesterday Culver filed $751;
900 suit for alienation of affection of
MS VIE against Jesse WeLzel, VINO ne
names in his answer to his wife's
complaint.
Mrs. Anna Knuttgen, 239 Beethov-
en- pl., shot and wounded 8 times by
husband last night when she was
rocking baby. Gave himself up.
Miss Nellie Lemon filed suit in OF
tawa, H., for $4,000 breach of prom
Use against DEAN Moberly, former
Chicago grain merchant. She lives
in Chicago.
Philip Garcia, 1923 Granville aV.,
arrested on complaint of Miss Grace
Coucher, Oak Park, who told the po-
lice that he had been following her
for 2months.
Chicago Assn Of Commerce to as
sist Aid. Captain in his plan to pass
ordinance oOmnnI1ino oifiZonc t0 icon .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

NEWS. OF I

ed $4,000 verdict against Common
wealth Edison Co. in favor of Harry
Timmons, who was burned by wire
dangling from one of company's
poles.
Twelve detectives employed by
Sidney German, attorney for Charles
Hughes, who is suing Michael White
for $4,000 for breach of contract, to
shadow jury trying case. Judge dis
charged jury.
Joseph Sullivan sentenced to 90
days in county Jail by Federal Judge
Carpenter. Advertised for ticket sell
lers to accompany burlesque show.
Demanded SIS bond Arrested by
postal authorities.
William Lorimer, C. B. Munday,
Harry Huttig, Chas. Fox and John
SegraYe ordered to trial Feb. on in
dictments connected with collapse of
La Sale st. bank.
j. Masony discharged by judge for
operating con game. Passed bogus
check amounting to $71S on Wrigley
Gum Co. Made restitution.
Mrs. Belle Johnston filed suit
against Congress Hotel Co. for $45,-
900. Said she incurred fractured
fractured shoulder on May when
she tripped on mat in lobby.
Thieves entered flat of Sam KarIon,
grocer, 800 N. Western av., when his
store downstairs caught fire. Jewelry
worth 5000 taken; $1,000 damage by
fire.
Hammond Chamber of Commerce
being sued for $13 cigaret bill by to-
baccoist. Members do not smoke
cigarets.
Rats gnaWing matches in desk in
basement caused fire in Crane bldg,
at S36 S. Michigan av. yesterday.
Slight loss,
Five families driven into cold when
tailor shop of Feldman & Brown, 1857 !
Rlun Island aV caught fire last NIGHT |
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
Special Meetings

Mr.. Louis H. Griffin, the field
secretary of the National Public We'll
fare League, is in the city arranging
for the Community Welfare cam
paign which opens at the high school
auditorium on Wednesday at eight
o'clock when DIR. Theodore Hanson,
the general superintendent, will speak
to our citizens on Community We'll
fare" This campaign is of more
than passing moment for it has to do
with the future of our boys and girls
and our homes, and with the coopera-
tion of city officials, the school board
and the churches and the different
women's organizations.
The purpose of the local "welfare
organization" said Mr.. Griffin, sis to
furnish the basis of effective cooper
alton whereby every individual, as
well as all collective bodies, may join
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26

Sundays ball game was the great
est disappointment to the fans OF any
this season, because of the two in
nings in which several members OF
the Lamar team seemed to vie with
each other in seeing which could do
the worst job of throwing the ball
away.
The game was won before single
man had been put out. One safe hit
combined with base on balls and
three errors that were of the horse
play variety Melted Rocky Ford four
runs and the game. Again in the
fifth inning horse play with the ball
by the Lamar infield resulted in two
runs that were a complete gift. This
was all Rocky Ford got but it was
several times a plenty.
Fred Litter pitched one of his best
games and with any kind of support
would have easily won. The less said
of the game however the better, as
it was the first offense of the kind on
the part of the Lamar team and we
believe they will pull together and re-
gain their lost ground.
Las Animas reached the conclusion
that they wanted one more game this
season SO they took it from La Junta
by the shutout route.
The box score of the games is as
follows:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26

hands, becoming a unit in expression
in matters of common interest.
"There is little disposition on the
part of any to dispute the fact that
the most sacred trust of any COM
munity is the safeguarding of the
boy and girl and the home life, and
vet we are compelled to acknowledge
that herein we are most deficient.
1--WE expend money in purchasing
and identifying parks, but fail both
to light or supervise them so as to adj
equately safeguard our youth.
"There is ample provision in the
way of amusements, but we are most
dilatory when it comes to protecting
our youth and homes in this field
from encroachment upon every prin-
ciple of decency and sancitiy of the
home.
1--WE profess to believe in the law
of responsibility in respect to being
our brothers keeper Nevertheless;
we permit our boys and girls to grow
up in surroundings which violate the
law, both of physical and moral life"
This campaign is of the utmost
importance to every father and moth
err in this community and every per-
son should give their most hearty
cooperation"
The meetings will all be held in the
high school auditorium and besides
the lectures for the public DR.. Han
son will address the students at the
high school.
PROGRAM
Wednesday, September 2, 500 P. NJ,
mass meeting for everybody. Sub
ject, Community Welfare" t.
Thursday, $3.50 P. NJ, for women.
Subject, "Child Training"
Thursday, 500 P. NJ, for everybody.
Subject, Conservation"
Friday, $3.50 P. NJ, for women. Sub
ject, "Child Supervision"
Friday, 500 P. M. Special lecture on
"The Flint Face"
(Note.-This lecture is usually CIV
en- as a pay lecture and admission fee
charged, but DIR. Hanson has consent
ed to give the lecture here free, how
ever, admission will be by ticket only,
but the tickets can be secured with
out charge.)
The Friday night lecture is the lee
ture that has been given on the Ly-
ceum platform and is usually a pay
lecture, but DIR. Hanson has consented
to give it here free, but admission,
however, will be by ticket only, the
tickets can be secured without cost.
Every man and woman and youth in
this city should hear this lecture.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
A Missouri Farm
and Independence
FOR Ri S ,SSAAss RRr AEH 3 T M2&HIHL'

y FoE No s S Sch AEHs T h2RfaHl'i
shoiss fessrdes siaeI. also three town lots and
With two eInnns factorie. and FIJI yaIp% n:Si;
without Interest or taxes. Will pay round trip
Of death Write Tor photosfsphs and full, i9fnF.
pstion, Willis R. Munger. F 121 y. Z. Ais
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
NOTICE OF ANIMAL sTOCkHOLD-
ERs' MEETING

Notice il hereby given that the regu-
OF The Two Butter Irrigation and Res
rs Sa OF on ahs the sssS day coo
August. A. b. 1914. at one O'Clock r.
Y. Of said day. At which meeting
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year
will be elected and such other business
transacted as may properly come be-
fore said meeting of stockholders.
w. c. GOULD,
Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26

Summary-StoIen bases, BagIey and
Yant. Two base hit. Turner. Bases on
balls. off Renell 1. Hit by pitcher.
Robinson. Struck out. by Renell IL.
by Starr 10. Umpire. Brenison.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
For Rent

100 acres irrigated land adjoining
town of Two Buttes, good buildings,
fine water and irrigation assured for
two years. Easy terms.
A. E. PADDEN,
Two Buttes, Colo, via Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
For Sale

Lease on a pasture one mile west
Of Lamar. Lots Of grass. Make Of
fer. w. T. PtAJT.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26

Summary-Struck out. by Litter II.
jackson Z. Bases on balls. Off Litter
2 Hit by pitcher, Culp and Hines.
Stolen bases. Hines and Beavers Earf-
ed runs. none
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
ROCKY FORD WINS

Large Crowd Sunday Witnesses Very
Disappointing Game
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
For Sale

One quarter section Of fine farminy
land, the Sc Of S5-21-47, with good
house, fence and other improvements,
81 shares Fl. Lyon water, inquire Of
Adam Mai, Lamar, Colorado.
Pasture for horses and cows, one
half mile west Of town. SIPS per
month. w. T. PIATT.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
TAX NOTICE!

County, State and School Taxes
for the year 1914 will be due and
payable at the Treasurer's office
from October 18th to December 31st.
1914, without penalty.
For payment Lduring January a
penalty of oneT per cent will be
added; for February two per cent
will be added fand for March seven
per cent will be added.
All male citizens between the ages
of p and so years are liable for a
capitation tax Nof- 90 for road pur-
poses and all male~cjtizens between
the ages of q and 8O years are
liable for a poll tax OF $1.OO, except
those exempt by law.
The levy for roads/and bridges is
seven CD mills, for ordinary county
purposes four (4(L mills, special
county &C. c. BoYds one and one
fourth az } mills, past indebted
ness one % mill, constitutional
school tax three ((3) mills and six
(6) mills state tax
In Cane Creek AQd Gills Creek
townships one and lone-half Gh
mills are levied forI bond purposes
and in PleasaAt Hilljtownship three
fourths of one (Ab mill is levied
for bond purposes.
A specially school \tax of two (2)
mills is levied in districts Nos. 1, 6,
~ and 80. Three CD mills in dis
tricts %. 26, 20 and as. Four a.
mills In districts 3, 4, s. Z, 9, Is, II,
90, 48, II, 18, 10, 20. 25, 27, "a,
AZ, 81, 39 and AZ. Five (5) mills
In districts 2, 36 and 43. Six and
one-half (6k) mills In district IA.
Eight go mills in districts 10, IL,
~, 83, "a, as and 40. Ten 10)
mills In district SS and eleven III
mills in district 40.
+. /, HILTON
County Treasure.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Judge &. NJ. Efird of Lexington
Presiding

PreSluIng.
The regular fall term of the cir
cult court convened yesterday with
Special Judge c. M. Efrd of Lex
Henry and Stenographer Harry Nc
CawNwe as usual at their places.
Owing to the extraordinary ses-
sion Of the legislature requiring the
presenae of Solicitor Henry in the
engrosSing department, all cases
where Hhe def endants are out on
bond were continued until the next
term Of the court.
The following true bills have been
found by the grand jury:
William Dunlap, obtaining goods
under false pretence.
Nit Dunlap, violating the dis
pensary law.
Perry Wright, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Ed Davis, violating the dispensary
law.
Hazel Short, murder.
Samuel Seegars, murder.
william Mobley, assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
MA. Smith, larceny.
Jack Hilton, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Peter Mccoy, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Zebedee McIlwain, assault and
battery with intent to kill.
Lee Johnson, assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
e. C. Neal, assault and battery
whit intent to XII.
| o. E. Bruce, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Lemuel Faile. assault and battery
with intent to kill
Ed Secrest, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Marion Helms, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Joe Thompson, alias Cotton Eye
Joe, larcency.
Wyatt Foster, murder.
| Up to the time we went to press
the court had disposed of the fol-
lowing cases:
State VS.. William Dunlap, obtain
iny money by false pretence, verdict
not guilty.
7 Nit Dunlap, violating dispensary
lazy, not guilty.
! Perry Wright charged with as
sault and battery, plead guilty and
chaingang.
Ed Davis, for violating dispensary
law was given Is months on the
chaingang.
N. AZ. Smith, charged with larceny
was given two years on the chain
gang.'
Peter Mccoy, for assault and bat
terry, was given 80 days or $50 fine.
Zebidee McIlwain was found
guilty of assault with intent to kill
and was given two months on tho
cEaingang.
The court during most Of the
morning session today was taken up
with the trial of a little colored boy,
Samuel Seegars, charged with the
murder of another small boy, both
about IA years of age The defen-
dant being without counsel the
court appointed Roach S. Stewart.
Esq, to defend him. The facts
brought out showed that the defen-
dant was guilty, at least, of criminal
carelessness, and the jury found him
guilty of manslaughter with rec
omendatton to the mercy of the
court. He was given two years on
the gang. When the verdict was
announced the presiding Judge
thanked Mr.. Stewart for his able de-
Tense of the colored youth.
The court Of sessions will he oc-
cupied several more days with the
trial of criminal cases.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
LOCAL DOTS

The contract for street paving
Will be let tomorrow. A number Il
engineers who have submitted bids
have been in town for the past day
or so.
80 The Southern Express Company
now has a shining new wagon.
which is decided improvement
upon the one which it replaced.
The Rock Hill high school team
defeated the local high school team
at Lancaster's first football game of
the season last Friday afternoon, the
score was 21-0.
Magistrate W.. ]. Crenshaw of
Van Wyck was in town Monday on
business and turned over to County
Treasurer Hilton $116.4O, fines col
lected in is court the past quarter.
Mr.. ]. w. Knight has been on
on extended trip through Chester
field county and reports a big yield
OF cotton, corn and peas. He was
impressed with the fine hogs and
cattle and general prosperity Of the
county.
The four-reel picture, Ivanhoe.
and special music will be given at
the Star Theatre Thursday under
the auspices of the Mamie Fraser
Society of the Presbyterian church.
Prices and 10 cents.
The two girls high school
, teams played a good game of basket
ball yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited in a tie of S-S. The Red
and Blacks and the Green and
Blacks. both played we'll. Many in
terested friends OF the girls wit
messed the game and rooted for their
favorites.
The many friends of Mr.. John
T. Green will be grieved to learn of
his indisposition. Last Saturday
night he suffered an attack of acute
indigestion, which affected his heart
quite seriously for awhile. But we
are pleased to be able to report that
his condition today showed consid-
erable improvement.
james Randolph and twenty
expert adertisers arrived in Lancas-
ter Sunday in their Pullman car and
stopped over for one day. This
car is the forerunner of Sparks
Shows, which will visit Lancaster
October 26. The car is under the
supervision OF Mr.. Van o. Diver, the
press agent, who reports that next
week another crew OF advertisers
will pay us a visit distributing hand
bills and placing bill boards.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
PERSONALS

Rev. K. w. Hogan will preach at
Camp Creek, Baptist church Thurs
day October 5 at p. m.
Mrs. w. H. Millen will return to-
night from trip TO Atlanta.
Mr.. T. l.. Horton of, Kershaw,
Route 8 was in town yesterday.
Mr.. H. c. Bord of chicago is here
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. C. b.
Skipper
Judge d. A, Williams spent satur-
day in Kershaw.
Mrs. j. T. Woodward and Miss
Alma Tillman spent yesterday in
Rock Hill.
Miss Juanita Wylie was visitor
in Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. S. Witerspoon spent Fri
day in Fort Mill.
DR.. w. w. Fennell was here on
professional business Saturday.
Mrs. ]. II. w. Stevens is visit
ing her son, Mr.. Walter NJ.
Stevens.
Ni' anu "lS AVA FODTlDRS ana
lotte were the weekend guests Of
Col. and Mrs. Leroy Springs.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Johnston, an attorney
at-law from Jefferson, is in atten
dance on court.
Mr.. Clarence Robinson pent Sun
day in Rock Hill with friends.
Mr.. John A. Hardin of the York
vile bar is here in attendance upon
court.
J. C. Mobley of Jonesville is visit
ing his brothers, Messrs. Berry Mob
ley and II. NJ. Mobley of Heath
Springs.
Messrs. ]. A. Bridges and Berry
Mobley Of Heath Springs were here
on business today.
Mr.. p. r. Moore made n business
trip to Kershaw Saturday after
noon.
Miss Monnie Hathcock will go to-
morrow to Charlotte, where she
will visit her friend, Miss Lois Bell
E. ID. Blakeney, Esq, and T.. L.
Williams, Esq, OF Kershaw we're In
attendance on court yesterday.
Mr.. James II. Witherspoon OF
Rock Hill visited his uncle, Mr.. NJ
r. Witherspoon, yesterday.
Misses Rebecca Walker OF Wlnns-
boro and Lottle Kluttz of Chester
are expected this week to be the
guests of Miss Betty Brown.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
FIGHT FOR COTTON SEED.
An Interesting Letter From Mr..
Lehman johnson.

An Interesting Letter From Mr.
Lehman johnson.
To the Farmers of the South:
/ have written three letters to
Commissioner of Agriculture Wat
son of South Carolina, showing that
the three principal products from
one ton Of cotton seed, oil, meal and
hulls, being all good for food or
feed, ought like lard, oats and hay
to advance in price, from this Euro
pean war, so that they will aggre-
gate $50, thereby enabling the oil
mills to pay $40 a ton for cotton
seed (60 cents a bushel.)
These letters will show you that
there is one and only one way to do
this and that will be almost as hard
rs going to war. If done. however.
ii means that you will save 21b
cents a pound on your cotton and
30 cents a bushel OH cotton seed
that you would otherwise lose.
You will need to compel your leg
isilators, every one of which you
can central, one after the other, to
pass law requiring the closing of
all the cotton gins and oil mills in
the South until $50 a ton can be
had for the products of a ton of seed
and they are able and willing to pay
$40 ton for the seed. You farm
ers, and only you, can do this. II
you don't do it. you will have no
kick coming II cotton never goes
above eight cents and cotton seed
above $50 for two years.
Your paper can get these Watson
letters Immediately. or you can
yourself after October 11th, when
they are released, by writing to the
State Book Store, Columbia, South
Carolina, for them. The cost OF the
booklet for printing Is five cents
each.
LEHMAN JOHNSON,
Cotton Seed Specialist. Author of
Prostitution of the Cotton Seed
Cotton Plants Firth Wheel, etc.
l have read the letters addressed
to me, and think that the ideas ad-
vanced by Mr.. Johnson are worthy
or careful consideration.
II. j. WATSON,
Commissioners of Agriculture, (also
President Of Southern Cotton
Congress.)
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 7, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
DEATH OF MRS IRA S. SCOTT.
Passed Away at Her Home in
Fairfield County

Fairfield County.
Mrs. Ira S. Scott, sister of Mrs.
Harry Hines of tis place, ami Mrs.
II. b. Perry of the Cedar Creek sec
tion, passed away last Wednesday
afternoon at her home in Lexington
Chesterfield county. She was a
daughter of the late John M. nd
Jane C. Perry and was born ut Lib
erty Hill in 1867. She had been
afflicted with Bright's disease for
several years and suffered a stroke
of paralysis last March.
Mrs. Scott was a devout member
of the Presbyterian church. She
leaves her husband and the follow
ing children to mourn her loss: Ira
s. Scott, Jr., Perry Scott, Ed Scott.
Priolean Scott and AZalee Scott
The remains were brought to
Liberty Hill, where they were in
TERED Thursday at p. M. after
funeral services at which Revs. w.
T. Pritchard and ]. w. DeVane
officiated.
Mrs. Scott was stepdaughter of
Mrs. Mary Perry, sister of Mrs.
Harry Hines, Mr.. II. B. Perry, Mr..
Ben Perry and Mr.. ]. M. Perry of
Tampa, Fla.