davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
What Herrmsnn said.

Garry Hermann. while In Omaha Tues
day and. Wednesday, emphatically de-
clared ne was acting only as Hermann.
the Individual and not as representative
OF the National committee. when he held
conferences with the Federal league Of
ficials. Hermann also asserted that
Gilmore had no part IN the conferences
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
SHORTSTOP MARANVILLE
MARRIED AT SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 11.-Wal-
ter J. Maranville. shortstopof the worlds
champion Boston National league base
ball team. and Miss Elizabeth Renette
Shea were married here today in the
Church of the Sacred Heart. .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
Protest the reduction.


The Glass G and ID leagues, through
several members. protested at the re-
duction in their limits, declaring that the
fans in their cities were educated TO
better base ball than the lower selaries
could provide. Several members admitted
they even exceeded the present limits.
Many OF the q and ID men asked for
the same salary limit which Is 81 400 for
Glass and $l,sOO for Class ID. The c
and d men we're given permission to
convene ana talk the matter over until
this morning. when II will he brought
before the convention again. -
The Class A and h leagues agreed to
accept the reductions for their circuit and
the convention passed the amendment.
The Southern association will have 1920
for its salary limit. and the Western
league, $500. The Glass leagues will
accept 5000 as the maximum limit for
any league in that class.
Just before the meeting adjourned. Mr.
Kavanaugh gave out that the committee
was still celebrating on other suggestions
In the way of changes. One. submitted
by President TeaTney OF the Three-I
league. provides that a new board OF
arbitration be elected, to consist OF five
members, one from the Glass IA. one
from the Glass A. one from the Glass b,
one rsSan the Class and one from the
/ Glass d leagues. A permanent chairman
is 10 be appointed and that chairman
given a place as a member of the Ma
+ tional commission, which at present con-
slsts entirely OF major leaguers.
Comes Up This MOrninH.
The committee was willing to pass
Judgment ON that resolution and sub
NIT Il this morning at the session at
I 10 o'clock. either with or without recon-
mendation for its passing.
The other suggestion came from Mr.
Davidson OF the South Atlantic loop. and
is that the major league be restricted &c
obtaining all players from minor lea.
que clubs. Thus all semi-pros, amatcors
college players ct ceters, must serve
time Ia the minors before admission q
the big leagues, The purpose OF thai
suggestion Is to assure the minors q
revenue. At present the majors are al
liberty to pick up a player farm hin
to minor. where he obtains experience
without cost to the major league club.
This resolution win also be acted upoI
by the committee and placed before tbs
convention this morning. Two sessions
5 will be held today, one at 10 o'clock thii
morning and one at o'clock this after
: noon.
The national board OF arbitration &
stiil meeting at selected hours. and man!
cases are yet TO be acted upon. II 4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
LINCOLN Foor BAIL SPECIAL

For the kanHRA-NebrasLa Game.
Burlington special leaves Omaha Satur-
day. November Il. at 1915 noon, stops
only at Ashland arrives Lincoln las p.
m. Game called ESQ p. m. Return spe-
cial from Lincoln $50 D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
GoPHER-Wo
STARS NOT TO MEET

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. ll.-Plans for
all-star teams OF Minnesota and Michi-
gan, composed OF players and former
players. to play foot ball game here
on Thanksgiving day for the benefit OF
Belgian sufferers have fallen through.
The Michigan authorities found II inn
possible to assemble and prepare a team
In the short time available for pre-
liminary recruiting and workout, II was
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

PtesIdent BartoWs pt Inc InteIhdUOnaI
league and President Chivlngton of the
American association objected to the
double A restriction, asserting that pub
lcation of their salary limit would be
food for the Federal league IL those citH
where the Federals and the Int 'nNt,rnl
are competing against each other. As a
result the Glass AA leagues We're given
permission TO make their own salary and
player limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
nueI1Ien's ArnIca snIve

should he In every home ready to ap-
ply 20 an burns. bruises. sores, cuts and
scalds heals quickly sc. All druggists
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
Ravennn Defeat. Mason City,

RAVENNA, Neb. Nov. 11-(Special.)-
In foot ball game on the local grounds
yesterday Ra' cnna defeated Mason City.
60 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
MINORS WILL HAVE
WORD In ANY PEACE
PACT In BASE BALL

Continued from Page one)
ary limits and the number OF players
carried by each club.
The committee arranged the following
scale and suggested it's adoption by the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

probable that the board will not finish
up its work today and may be forced to
remain over another day after the con-
vention is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
Sorthyestern VIII Play.

Bee Want Ads Are the Besr Busine'
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

II 'FRONT.' eff team
\ n t Pa R mt Sioux t mL
1 INp@a Sioux NtmJ tea N lmk hguGJJ Fps Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

Bee Want Ads Are tho Best Business
SoosterA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
i. 4ha District Court.

the case OF ]. e. HUI! .-s. r. G. Dam
men, = o0atsoversy growing out OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
FOR DYSPEPTlCS

We have good news for every per-
son in this town who has any form
of stomach trouble. 1t is about a rem
edy for indigestion and dyspepsia that
we have SO much faith In as to offer
it to you with our personal guarantee
that IL it does not relieve you and sat
isfy you in every way. we will refund
the money you paid for it without ques-
ton or argument of any kind. You risk
nothing; either Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's will relieve your stomach ailments
or the money you paid for them will be
handed back to you. There is no red
tape about our guarantee. 1t means just
what 1t says. Your word is enough. If
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't satisfy
you, the money is yours and we want
you to have it.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets soothe the
inflamed stomach, check heartburn and
distress, stimulate healthy secretion
of gastric Juice. aid in rapid and COM
Portable digestion of the food, and help
to quickly restore the stomach to a
comfortable. easy acting, healthy state.
They also aid greatly In promoting
regular bowel action. Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablets are sold only at the 1000
Rexall Stores. and in this town only
by us. Three sizes, Csc, SOC and $1.00.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co., Cor. Main
and Center streets. and 331 South Third
avenue, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
"THE SOUTHERN ROSE"
Title Of Bill For Last Half Of Week q
the OdOon.

Those who like an entertainment,
clean and pretty with unusual strength
and emotional opportunities. a play Of
true love, and Of the great and whole
some outdoor kind will find enjoyment
In abundance In THE Southern Rose"
which will be the offering of the
Theresa L. Martin Company at the
Odeon Theater tonight and tho balance
Of the week. This play has made a
big hit in many Of the eastern cities.
but has never been presented in the
middle west. It's play Of deep heart
interest. mixed with good bright COM
edy which runs throughout the entire
bill. Special scenery has been built for
this production and every detail which
goes to make up high class perform
ance will DO carefully carried out and
The Southern Rose" should prove a
most excellent drawing card for the
last half Of this week. Tickets are on
sale three days in advance Of each play,
seats are now selling for any night the
last half Of the week, and those de-
string the best seats should order them
now for any night they wish to at
tend ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
HUGE ROAD GRADING MACHINE
AND DUMP WAGONS HERE IN
Ft&ai .l-'''t- : -;
RAILROAD YARDS.
SHOVEL TO De MOVED 4;
70 "FouR MILE HILL"
Hsavy Machine For Road Grading Will
Not es Moved, However, Until Rsads
Become pry-ostallsd Estimates Of
First Job Fer SHOVEL Being Prepared
by County Engineers.

Tho steam shovel and ten dump
wagons bought by the board Of super
visors to be used in road grading,
reached the city Wednesday night.
The steam shovel is in the NJ. & St.
l.. yards. The manufacturers of the
machine are to furnish an expert to
superintend the unloading, move it to
"four-lnile HILL" west Of the city,, and
start It operating. also instruct the en-
gineer who IL to be In charge regard
ing the operation Of the shovel.
No attempt will be made to move
the heavy machine, which weighs
twenty tons, until the roads become
dry. The detailed hsuras SE tho num-
Der Of yards of earth to b.. moved, the
distance Of the hauls. and other par
ticulars Of the "four-mile hill" Job, will
be worked out soon by the county
engineers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Daily Expecting Brother Would De-
BE-. Moines Man Goes First.

Expecting daily that his orotner
would die in the soldiers home hospi-
tai, James L. Daniels. of Des MONIES
was himself admitted patient IN the
hospital Tuesday. and died at O'CLOCK
this morning. Of heart disease. nv
brother. r. B. Daniels. of Buchanan
Cedar county. is still very critically
Ill, suffering with diabetes.
James /. Daniel was natVe u
Fayette county, Penn, where ne was
born Sept. S. 1916. Lacking seven
months of being ss years old. Daniels
enlisted at Cedar Rapids Jan. !, 1864
in Company II. Twenty-fourth Iowa
infantry, and served until the close OF
the war. He was discharged July IT,
1865, at Savannah. Ga.
Mr.. Daniels was q widower. but is
survived by three daughters and two
sons. Two Of the daughters, MRS. Harry
Norris and Mrs. Bessie Dennison, i've
in Chicago. The other. Mrs. Gertrude
Beckman, resides st Crofton, Pa Inc
sons are Budd and Judson Daniels, or
Spirit Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
Primary Election
Monday. June I

The primary. election Is Monday
June I, not Tuesday. June 2. some
confusion exists In the minds OF some
regarding the date. The date for the
primary was originally fxed as the
first Tuesday after the first Monday of
June, which would bring the election
this year on June 2. But later the
general assembly amended the law
setting the election for the first Mon
day of June. The change was maze
for the benefit of travelling statesmen.
go that they could vote before leaving
their homes Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
BIG EMsRolpERY SALE.
Sale At InsIsdue's Friday and Saturday,
80 az ia Per Can't Discount

Sale At InsIsdue's Friday and Saturday,
80 1.3 Per Cent Discount.
We place on sale Friday and Sat
urday our entire stock OF embroideries
at one third off the regular selling
price. This Is the finest stock Of en-
broideries in Marshalltown and marked
exceptionally low at regular selling
price. This, sale includes all Of our
insertions. edges. all-overs. flouncings,
and robe patterns, these are made in
wolfe, crepes rice cloths, swisses. ETC..
in fact anything that Is new and up
to-date will be shown here at a cut
price. If you are going to buy q white
embroidery dress. don't miss this spe-
cial sale Friday and Saturday.
NETTIE INGLEDUE & co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02

purchase OF . stallion from Damien.
will probably 90 to the Jury this aftsr-
noon or early Friday forenoon.
Judgment for es37.sS was entered In
favor ~ the plaintiff in the case
brought by J. D. Cundiff against Gid
Martin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
Rast Rooms For March.

the county rest rooms. shows total
of 1,449 visitors at the rooms during
March. Nine hundred sixty-one OF
these were from out Of town. The total
is an increase Of 34Sover the cores
bonding month Of last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
SPOILED A GOOD STORY.
Savings & Loan Association Really
Had LILO Shares in Force.

Had LILO Shares in Force.
An error in composition spoiled
good story about the remarkable
growth o: the Marshalltown Savings
and Loan Association by stating that
there were only 40 shares IN force
prior to March /. BY adding one more
the correct figure would have been
lilo shares but even at that an In
crease of $50 shares sold in one month
for one series is some business. Forty
houses during the life Of one series is
also a possibility worth thinking about
when it is possible to open a new series
every three months 80 long as there
is business to be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
START LAYING TRACK.
Northwestern Track Workers Hssums
Work West Of Quarry.

Gangs OF track layers. numbering
about seyenty-ave began laying steel
on the Northwestern about three miles
east Of the city Wednesday. The track
men are replacing the rails Of the south
main line with heavier steel and re-
placing the old ties with new ones The
same gang relaid the north main line
west to State Center late last summer
and during, the fall. and then turned
east on the south main line track the
work was stopped early in the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
so,t.;.rs' Home Program.

SoIGiers' Home Program.
The program of the band concert TO
be given this evening at the soldiers
home will include the following num-
bers:
March, "Old Comrade'' ......... .Teike
Overture, "Hunyady Laszlo" .Erkel
Tango. La Rumba" ........... Brynn
Trombone solo, "Old Folks at
Home" ........... ........ Barnard
John Walkup.
Selection from Madame Sherry.
.... Hoschna
Sextet from Lucia" .Donizetti
Two-step, "Wiggle- Arthur
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02

Kenneth Brintnall went to Grinnell
this morning to visit two or three days
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Woodwork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
Licensed to We'd,

CicenSed to Wed.
Clarence r. Hempy, farmer. aged a.
and Anna NJ. Murty, aged Is, both OF
Montour.
Bert C. Essen, farmer, aged 20, and
Cora L. Hundertmark, aged II, both of
Conrad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
Terrific Hal at Laurens.

Laurens, July Hail storms
wrought havcc to the growing crops
in two sections of Laurens coun-
ty early this morning. In the vicinity
of Woodrow Wilson school, few
miles west of the city, and along tne
Greenville branch of the Charleston
and Western Carolina Rad, as far as
Barksdale, a great destruction to tue
crops is reported.
The hail storm lasted twenty min
utes and in that time corn and cotton
were beaten to frazzle on many
farms. Samples Of corn and cotton
stalks stripped Of their foliage were
exhibited here today. One farmer re-
ported his watermelon patch literal
" beaten to strings and a melon the
size of quart cup shows forty or
fifty indentations, some as large as
quarter and the punctures half an
inch in depth.
The other locality visited by the
storm is east of Clinton and includes
Goldville Here the crops suffered
greatly and are said to be practically
ruined. 1t is said that after the storm
the ice pellets were gathered up in
great Quantities in drift places.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
Storm in Anderson,

Anderson, July IA severe wind
and rain storm, accompanied by heavy
hail and electricity, played consider
able tavoc in the fertile Mountain
Creek section of the county early TO-
day. The winds blew down several
houses and the corn and cotton crops
we're practically ruined by the hail and
downpour of rain. This same section
was visited by terrific wind and hail
storm last Friday Lightning struck
the pump station at Brogdon mill and
is was destroyed by fire, putting out Of
commission the transmission wires
from Portman Shoals for about four
h ours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
Brings Bag of Hail to Town.

Gaffney, July IA severe hail
stern passed over Cherokee coun-
ty last night between and 10 o'clock,
devastating certain sections west of
Gaffney. The path Of the storm was
about one mile in width and number
of farms are practically ruined. One
farmer brought to Gaffney bag filled
with hail stones, many Of them being
as large as guinea eggs. Heavy rain
accompanied the hail, increasing the
damage. None of the farmers damaged
so far as could be learned carried
storm insurance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
CROPS ARE INJURED
BY BIG HAIL STORM
SEVERAL COUNTIES IN UPPER
STATE SUFFER HEAVY LOSS
York, LaurneS, Anderson and CherO.
kee Among Sections Visited
Much Damage.

News and Courier.
Yorkville, July York county was
visited by another crop-destroying hail
storm early this morning. It extended
over an area, so far as known at this
time, from Dallas, n. c., to Rock Hill,
S. c., and was from three to five miles
wide, literally wiping out everything
in the way of vegetation in its path.
The storm passed down the eastern
border of the county for eight or ten
miles and then diverged to the south
east. While the full extent of the
damage cannot be learned, it is not
likely tEat it will amount to less than
100000. At some points the hail
stones were as large as hen eggs and
drifted to depth CT fr pm one to six
feet.
The storm commenced between 8
and o'clock last night. There was
considerable wind and great damage
rom this source At the same time
there was another destructive hail
storm southwest of Yorkviile, but it
did not cover 2 very extensive area
only wiping out the crops en- three
or cour farms.
The damage in the county is esti-
mated to be far greater than tee storm
that visited the Glover section on Au-
gust 3, 1912, owing to the fact that
the area covered is so much more ex-
tensive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

God wants a pure white government
more tlan | do Senator Smith an
swered Three members of my own
family have been butc.ered by black
brutes. and the man who says | ad-
vocate the social or political equality
@. the negro tells deliberate false
mood and he knows it,
What about negro p1stmasters p
another inquired.
I'D put them out tomorrow, if 1
could" was the reply. But you
must remember that there are 100,-
100000 people in this country, and
some OF those Yankees up there want
to keep negroes in office that they
may get few votes he added.
A query was also asked about Has
kellism." To this SenaJ-r Smith re-
piled tlat he did not attend the Has
kell convention; that he was at st.
George to see the woman he after
ward married. and that he had aff1-
car;ls to this effect.
re speaker also volunteered an
answer 20 the charge that he had
voted to pay $4,000 to the family
of a negro in the event a number had
been lynched This, the speaker ex-
blamed, was written into the consti-
tution by Tillman and the reformers
in 1895. and that all the legislature
was called upon to do was to pro-
vide a way for court of competent
Jurisdiction to handle It's provision
if the constitution, after it had been
embodied in the constructive law Of
the State.
,rne rider of speaking today was an
exact DUPLICATION of that of the ini-
tial meeting of the campaign at St.
Matthews June II. Tlen as today
the governor had stirred the crowd
in advance, and Senator Smith had to
face a hostile audience at the outset.
But today, as at st. Matthews, the
senator tactfully felt his way, and
when g. chord of sympathetic inter
est had been struck, swept his audi
ence along with him, keeping all in
boisterous good humor by an mex
haustible supply O. striking good
jokes, with which Re aptly illustrated
each question under discussion.
Th3 meeting today was held in t1e
grove on the schoolhouse grounds,
with approximately 1000 voters pres
en-. There will be no meeting to-
n,crrcw. On Friday, the candidates
again get together at Newberry, and
90 to Greenwood Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Sudden Death of Mrs. H. c. MOSeley.
Funeral at Prosperity Today.
@SiSter MasOns."
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, July 9-Mrs Carrie
Moseley, wife Of the late H. C. Nose
ley, died at the home cf her daughter,
Mrs D. c. Copeland, Of Clinton, Thurs
day morning after a short illness.
TIE remains will be brought to Pros
perity for interment Friday, the fun
eral services being conducted by her
pastor, the Rev C. II Nabers.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mesdames George White, of Savannah,
and D. C. Copeland, of Clinton, and
one brother, Mr.. G. D. Brown, o.
Prosperity, alu host Of friends te
mourn her departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Stork, of Co.
lumbia, have been visiting Mrs. A G..
Wise.
Miss Clara Brown has returned from
Winthrop College Summer school,
Miss Sara Mae Haynes, Of High
Point, n. c., is visiting her grandpar-
nets, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bowers.
Mr.. H. ]. Rawl spent the weekend
in Rock Hill.
Mr.. IS. S. Birge has returned t.
Brockton, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ehrhardt, Of Enr-
hardt, are the guests of Mrs. l.. A.
Black.
Miss Ruby Russell has gone to Co
lumbia to visit her father, Mr.. Henry
Russell, who is i'll in the Columbia
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wise and little
daughter, Wilhelmina, of Ridgeland,
will reach here Sunday for a weeks
visit to the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wise.
Mrs. l.. C. Merchant spent Tuesday
at Slighs.
See the Sister Masons." At last
the secret of masonry mas been re-
vealed. Gone one, come all, and learn
COW this wonderful secret was discov-
cred. Given by the Young Peoples
society OF Grace church at city hall
Tuesday evening, July Il, at $50
o'clock Also there will be chorus,
solos and readings. One hour OF
solid fun. Admission - and 10 cents.
The many friends of Miss Lille Mae
Russell will be pleased to hear OF ner
marriage, in Atlanta, to Mr.. w. L.
Fincaer. o: Gainesville, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

Caro-, ina is knowing Or own people,
ard praised Nr. Arnold and the people
# Greenville. He voiced the senti-
ments o: the Association in a pleasing
manner
Tne initial meeting tonight took
place at 8 o'clock in the handsome ball
room Of the hotel. President Ed De-
Camp, o. the Gaffney Ledger, presided
in his usual gracious manner. The Rev.
E. Cody, of the Baptist Courier, made
the invocation. irs J. NJ Lundsden
tie vocal soloist .@rored the Associa-
ton with several beautiful selections,
being applauded time and again for
her charming sill ging.
Programme Committee.
The committee on programme con-
sists of J. D. Evans, Of the Florence
Times; A. r. LorenZ, Of the Aiken
Journal and Review, and McDavid
Horton, of the Columbia State, Joe
Sparks was named by Mr.. DeCamp as
sergent-at-arms and "chief gun man, -
with "Billie" Banks as assistant.
Business sessions will be held
throughout tomorrow, and tomorrow
afternoon the members will be taken
for a trip around the city of Green
vile.
The chief attraction tomorrow night
will be the address by Fairfax Harri-
son, president Of tee Southern Rail
way. Many visitors are expected Cor
that occasion. On Wednesday night
the Rev Plato Durham, of North Caro-
lima, will make an address. The guests
o. the hZtel were present at the meet
ing tonight and have cordial invita-
tions to attend each session. Follow
ing tonight's meeting the members
enjoyed a dance.