davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-08
onnhn - nen,er. 3.

Denver. June Omaha won the
fourth and last game Of the series
from Denver. to 8. today The To-
calls knocked Closman off the rubber
in the first inning Clancy who
played right field in the place Of Con
aalton, twisted his ankle and was car
rod Oft The field.
Score i. II, IL.
Ofaaha 400 600 002-5 4
Denver i. 800 900 0o0-3 IL 4
Batteries Closman, Willis and
Crosby. Harrington and Block
Summary Two base hit-Shipke.
Struck out-By Willis. 8 hy Haning-
ton, 4 Bases on halls-OI1 Willis. D,
off Harrington, l. Hits-0ff Clos
man, in 1-3; off Willis G in S %.
Double plays-Krug to Crosby Faye
to Fisher Umpire-Haskeii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-08
Nlcrnrland 10 address sndents.

EHsI LH8 Vegas june W1ItgF -
Mcfarland OF Silver city public
schools. came in this afternoon from
Ration He will address the summer
school students Of the New Mexico
noon ON educational problems. Mr.
Mcfarland stands high la the educa-
tiona work In this state. lie WITS for
merlY head Of the New Mexico state
Teachers association and Is one OF the
foremost IN the work at tho present
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-08
Federal League.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Buffalo at Kansas city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-08

Those handmade is-larat Wedding
Rings AZ Dudd & Dcnhofs never wear
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-08
GOO 100 GOO
u Ern a#a

batteries. Luna MuntuNa and Nc
lntyre. Gutierrez ana Gilbert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
OLD PEOPLES REFUGE AND SAN
AToRIuM AT STORY CITY
DEDICATED.
MINISTER'S AND LAYMEN
FROM OTHER TOWNS ATTEND
Dedicatory Address Delivered by Rev.
Mr.. vanssness, Former Story City
Minister-osher Pastors Heard
Approach Storm Cuts Short Al
ternoon Program.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Story City. July 1.-The old peoples
home and sanatorium for the Luther
ans Of central Iowa was dedicated here
Tuesday in the presence OF many peo-
pie from the country and far off con-
gregations. as well as OF about fifteen
ministers from Lutheran congregations
in neighborirg cities.
Early Monday night people arrived
from Thor, Eagle Grove and other
parts and Tuesday morning the farm
ers commenced 10 come in early. There
would perhaps have been a bigger
crowd if the weather had not looked so
gloomy
The forenoon meeting was held in a
big tent put UP for the occasion. Mr.
Q. 5. Boyd, OF Roland. presided over
the meeting. Speakers in the forenoon
Mere Rev. Mr.. Sevde, from Thor and
Rev. Mr. Holm, from kanawah The
forenoon meeting closed at 1890 and
My Boyd announced the afternoon
meeting for o'clock.
The afternoon program consisted Of
hymns by the local church choirs
''kirken den er et gammelt hus" was
followed by the dedication address de-
i!a.e-ets - the chairman for The synod
Lutheran church. Rev o p Nangs-
ness, from Cotton. S D.
Dedieatory Address.
Rev Mr.. VangsnesS. VINO used to
have Ms call here at Story Ci-y. where
he had many friends. was listened 10
with great interest, and being an
orator Of first class and always ind
ing his way to the heart of MS and
fence made dedication address super
ior and nabler than any before de-
livered IN this city. He closed his ad-
dress BY saying that y hereby dedi-
cate the Central Iowa Lutheran Old
Peoples Home and Sanatorium for the
aged men and women and tor the sick
and suffering
Rev Mr.. Norseth. from Jewell de-
livered a very interesting address
which vas TO the honor of he aged
and the suffering. Then the chci-s
sang their second hymn. "vor Gud Han
or Saa Fast en- Borg" The Chairman
took the privilege 10 call on some Of
the ministers present, Rev Mr.. Sevde
from Thor. Rev. Mr. Smedal from
Roland. and Rer Mr. Unseth. from
Thor. They all brought greetings from
their congregations. asserting the in
crest they all took in the work for
the old peoples home.
By this time II commenced 10 rain
and the chairman had TO announce The
meeting adjourned. as the people we're
frightened from the approaching storm.
81 blNness closed at . o'clock and
opened up at g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
ACCEPTS DARE AND DIES.
Des Moines Child Wades Into Water
and browns

Des Moines, July 1.-The acceptance
of childish dare from, his playmatas
70 leave the shallow waters Of the
5ayous and puddles in the woods near
the Sixth avenue bridge and wade IN
the river caused the death by drowning
yesterday afternoon of George Beiga.
the s-year-old son of Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Beiga. Of 1918 Ninth street.
Persons fishing near the spot where
the boy sank threw ont lines and fish
poles III vain effort To save his life.
The police were notified and several
officers with boat rushed TO the
scene. At late hour last night the
body had not been recovered.
The mother and grandparents, Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
INSANE MAN SHOOTS SELF.
Sends Bullet Into Head When Sur,
rounded by Posse.

Fort Dodge, July William Daniels.
thought to be from Climax Mich, ter
rorized farmers near here Tuesday
with revolver, and shot himself as a
posse closed IN on him. The bullet
went thru the base of the skull near
the right ear. He was taken in an
unconscious condition TO Mercy hos
pital. It is thought he was demented.
jobs Courie, a resident Of Cooper
township. went to the school house for
a stove he had purchased. He found the
school house locked with Daniels in
side Daniels fred thru a window, but
missed
Courie then retired to John F1attery g
farm house, and was followed by
Daniels. who brandished gun.
NJ. ]. Jordan, chief OF police, and local
officers went to the rescue.
After Daniels was surrounded, Jor-
dan ordered him to put down his gun.
Daniels pressed the muzzle to his head
and pulled the trigged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
The Hotel Bath.

George c. Boidt the dean of the
hotel keeping world. said in New York:
u; IS new the excellent fashion
and this fashion viii be permanent
10 build hotels with q bah for every
bedroom.
4 remember the tir1e-of course.
was then very young-~hen baths
were not 50 necessary. In fact, once
overheard 9 little boy say TO his father
in hotel corridor:
Pa. what are knights Of the Bath -
why. Saturday nights. Of course
the father replied.
another time We put rich old lady
from the country-thts, too, vas ages
ago-in our best room, a room with a
bath.
TIE room clerk asked her in the
morning how she had sept. She hid a
yawn behind her hand and answered:
Z" The bed was good. and I'd have
slept fine. young man. Only 1 was
afraid somebody would be wanting a
bath. and the idea of strangers pass
ing back ami forth thru my room wor-
ried me so / just couldn't snatch a
wink"-St Louis Globe Democrat.
No one can have better friend when
troubled with collie or diarrhoea than
Chauberiain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
naEs-REpuBucAN, MARsHAILrowN IOWA: July !, 1914.

and Mrs. George Failor, with whom
the mother and her two children i've,
was notified and rushed to the scene
She was grief stricken as she stood
helplessly on the bank Watching the
vain efforts of the rescuers as they
rowed the boat back and forth across
the swirling expanse of water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
%. S. SENATOR ROBERT.l 0AIFnl


Warrington Senator Robert l..
owen, OF Oklahoma, viii welcome the
adjournment o. congress. He has been
one OF the busiest members OF the up
per branch o. the national legislature.
He had q great deal to do with the cur
rency bin, which bore his name to-
gether with that Of Congressman Glass.
Recently he has had a greet deal OF
hard work on the appropriation COM
Ir.;ttee. trying TO pare down govern
rnent expenses. He is also a member
OF The interoceanic canal committee
and Was active in the Panama canal
tolls repeal fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Union News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, July Mrs. Z. A. Gregory
Went to Nevada yesterday to take
treatment at the sanatorium.
Dr. G. p. Simmons returned yester-
DAY from a business trip to Ames.
Miss Stella Mccormick. of Seattle,
Wash, schools, daughter of Mrs. Perry
Simmons, is home for the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lawrence and
children left today for a months OUT
ing at Clear Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
low. Fails News in Brief.

Special to Times Kepublfcan.
Iowa Falls, July 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
walton. Of Seadrift. Tex. are visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Walton's par
ents, kr. and Arx. J. G. Hartman. Mr.
Walton brought the body of his father
20 Alden for interment in the cemetery
there. He was pioneer resident Of
OAKLAND Valley.
Prof. J. F. Fowler. Of Milwaukee, is
Visiting here this week. Mr.. Fowler
49, formerly connected with Ellsworth
CG1le0e and ID Q brother Of Robert O.
Fowler. Of tiiA G74e COMPANY Poo
4oooe Fowler u now principal Of Z
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11

OWEN BROWN.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
Conveyance.

Deed. instrument, or writing, where
by any lands, tenements, or other real
ty sold shall be granted, assigned,
transferred, or otherwise conveyed to,
or vested in, the purchaser or purchas-
ers, or any other person or persons,
by his, her, or their direction, when
the consideration or value of the in
terest or property conveyed, exclusive
of the value Of any lien or encum-
brsnce thereon. exceeds 500 and does
not exceed $500, so cents; and for
each additional $500 or fractional part
thereof in excess of $500. 50 cents:
Provided, That nothing contained il
this paragraph shall be SO construed
as to impose 3 tax upon any instru-
ment or writing given to secure debt
No deed can be filed or recorded in
this Office unless the required stamps
are attached
This 4th day Of Dec, A. D., 1914.
S. 8. GRIFFIN,
12-7-3t Chancery Clerk.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
STEVE CASTLEMAN BROUGHT
INTO OIL TRUST PROBE
States Produces Letters Tending to
Show Attempt to Fix Price
Of Cotton Seed.

The beginning of the fifth week OF
the investigation of the "Sons Of
Plato" an organization of members
of cotton-oil mills in this State, which,
it is charged, held meetings for the
purpose of fixing prices and allotting
territory, began today with J. W. Nc
Raven still on the stand, and he was
kept busy until dark identifying let
tiers taken from the files of the Pro-
ducers' Cotton Oil Company's mill at
yazJo City, of which he was mana
ger.
Among the letters introduced were
several from Stephen Castleman, head
Of mill at Belzoni. One of these ex-
pressd surprise that the Yazoo City
mill chad refused to remain in line
at the agreed price of &c." and re-
minded Mr.. McRaven that "all should
act in perfect harmony and pay the
same price, as by so doing they could
get just as much seed at SO as at $19.'
Another of the Castleman letters was
to w. H. Madden of a Yazoo City mill
stating that IT want to arrange SC
that my mill, the Mississippi mill
and your mill will pay uniform price
during the balance of the season"
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
A Toast to Woman.

This beautiful toast to woman was
originally given by man who had
been a hard drinker. but who had
turned from the winecup and became
one of the leading lights of the legal
profession. The occasion was a ban
Quet in Philadelphia, on April IT.,
1881. It is as follows: 81 should
like to propose toast tonight, al
though : total abstinence man my
self, to toast woman. To be drank,
not in liquor of any kind, for we
should never pledge woman in that
which may bring her husband reeling
home t. abuse where he should love
and cherish, sends her son to drunk
ards grave, and her daughters to a
lie of shana Oh, no, not in that, but
rather in the Efe giving water, put
as her chastity, clear as her intuitions,
bright as her smile, sparkling as the
laughter of her eyes, cheering her
consolation, strong and sustaining as
her love in the crystal water / would
drink TO her that she would remain
queen regent to the empire she has
already won, grounded deep as the
universe in love, built up and exer-
cised in the homes and hearts of the
world. would I drink to her, the full
blown. flower of creations morning, Of
which man was but the bud and bios
som, to her who in childhood clasp;
our little hands and teaches US to lisT
the first sweet prayer to the great AL
Father who comes to US in youth with
good counsel and advice, who in man
hood meets our heart-yearnings with
the faithfulness of conjugal love, ant
whose hand, when our feet go dow
in the shadow, gently smoothes thu
rough pillow of death as none othel
can; to her who is the flower of flow
ers, the pearl of pearls, Gods latest
best and brightest gift to man-wo
man, peerless, pure, sweet, royal wo
man." - Unidentified. = Watervalle,
Herald.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
A Misspent Life.

A much-loved Louisiana editor, in
celebrating the anniversary Of his nc
cession 10 the tripod, the other day
wrote: twenty-five years ago Tues
day last, this editor climbed upon the
tripod Of the Echo. Who'd thunk that
we'd stuck it out SO long! The truth
is, we have been like the fellow who
caught bear by the tail, and when
told to turn II loose, said he couldn't.
All, what a time we've had! II was
predicted that we'd get licked the first
week, but we haint been licked yit.
Some sed we'd ride IL into the United
States senate, but the road still looks
mighty dusty. Some said we'd get
rich. What fools! Our wife said we'd
make donkey Of ourself, and she
sticks to it till yet We said to ourset,
said we: Tom, old boy, you've got a
rough and rugged road TO travel at
best, SO roll up your sleeves, spit in
your hands and pitch in and we did.
Some have Dragged on us, and That
was stimulating In fact, that has
been about all the stimulants we have
gotten out Of II. Some have said there
was nothing to Il; that they could
throw 1t up and read It before II ever
hits the ground. That's because it's
printed so well. Others save said that
but shucks-what do we care what
people say? Here we go for anothe,
years.
The quaint humor does not conceal
the philosophy that may be reach be-
tween the lines. Anyone who labors
continuously and earnestly for 2.
years, whether in making newspaper
or making Emerson's mouse-traps,
may not be material, but Il may be
something more permanent. Material
things last only for day, or the atom
Of an atom drawn from eternity. Men
who do serious work, and who make
of that work the very best that 10 in
them contribute TO the sum total OF
spirituality, which is permanent as
set that will remain long after mate
rial achievements are lost and forget
ten.--Memphis Scimitar,
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
Mr.. S. p Stubblefieid to Open a Law
Office

Mr.. S. P. Stubblefield will begin the
practice of law in connection with his
real estate business. He will do a gen.
eral practice but will pay special at
tention to land and chancery matters.
Mr.. Stubblefield needs no introduction
to the people Of this city and county,
as he has been reared among us. He
studied law at the State University,
and also at George Washington, Wash
ington, D. c. Mr.. Stubbelfield is a
man Of refinement and culture and
has quite a pleasant address together
with his legal learning, He will soon
become one of the leading members
of the bar.
Mr.. Stubblefeld came to this city
broaden his field Of usefulness will be
a source of pleasure to all. Through
last January and opened UP lis real
estate Office and by his honorable and
high toned dealing with his fellow
men he has won the respect and good
will Of our people and that he will
the efforts Of Mr.. Stubblefeld the
county and its resources has been
spread abroad and each day he is re-
ceiving inquiries from home-seekers.
Mr.. Stubblefeld has booklet printed
and mailed it out to many places SO
as to attract the eye Of those who
were going to make change. In the
next few years there will be many whc
will turn their faces towards Yazoo
and its fertile lands from this little
message which he sent out in the in
terest of the land owners of Yazoo
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11

about your store, haste to show your
self the door---look alivel II you are a
weary clerk, look alive; poorly paid
for heavy work, look alive; blithely
work and watch your chance (you will
have itD to advance; otherwise your
name is Pance--look alivel Act as
though you liked your job--look alive
No one profits by a sob--look alivel
For the sore disgruntled lad, with a
face morose and sad, always finds the
sIedging bad-look alivel II alive,
march with the crowd--look alivei II
you're dead, 20 get a shroud--look
alivel All the cheerful boys are wise,
and the ones with weeping eyes hard
ly ever win prize--look alivel
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
PROSE POEMS.
(Bv Walt Mascn)

II you're selling shredded cheese,
look alive; thus your customers you'll
please, look alive; even though your
trade be punk, so you scarcely make
a plunk, spring cheerful line Of bunk
look alive! When a man comes to
your store, look alive; thus you'll sell
a whole lot more, look alive; for the
man who'd spend a bone, has some
troubles of.his own, and you bore him
with your groan--look alive. Let
your tale Of woe be brief, look alive;
deal in anything but grief, look alive;
If you are inclined to roar, or to sulk
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
Death of Clara Burrough.

How forcibly we were reminded
that in the midst Of life we are in
death when on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Nov. 18th, that great reaper
whe "knocketh alike at the palace
gate and the cottage door" bore away
unto the God who gave it the spirit
of our beloved friend, Alma Burrough.
The death angel overlook her just as
she was entering upon the theshold
Of womanhood, nineteen bright sum-
tners, that were filled with joy and
happiness for her, had flown swiftly
over her head. Still the future prom
Used much brighter things for her than
the past had revealed. When she was
baby her parents called her LADY"
and she was so deserving of the name
that it chung to her throughout her
life. All her friends knew her by no
other name.
Just one week before the day that
Lady" died, she went to visit her
uncle at Satartia and was still there
when on Wednesday she took her bed
with . chill. Shortly afterwards
hemeralure set up. Her mother was
sent for and all that loving hands
could do was done and Drs. Crisler
and Bonnie used all the skill of
their profession to stop the hemorr-
hage, but all to no avail. After an
illness of only four days she died. All
that was mortal of Lady" was buried
on the following Monday at Ogden
church, where her father is already ~
ing, he having died in February Of this
year.
"Lady's" own home was near Ben
tonia, and Oh! how the whole COM
munity will miss her sweet smiling
face. All the children adored her. There
was never any sickness in the neigh
borhood that her willing hands anC
sweet face were not constantly at the
bedside. Her untiring efforts to please
every one gained for her a host Of
friends wherever she went, and by al
who were intimately acquainted witt
her she was loved as few are loved.
Truly it seemed hard that one s,
, young. SO bright, SO loved and on'
, who lived life in all its fullness shoult
be taken from as just as we wer'
, learning to love her most, but God il
! His infinite wisdom doeth all thing
well. Not now, but sometime, wei
, understand.
q. She left mother and several broth
; err and sisters to mourn her less.
She IS dead, but thanks be unto Go,
t who gave Us through His only Sol
!: the victory over death. Oh, God, tina
! this rare flower might have bee
! spared to Us yet little longer. Never
: theless not As will, but as Thou wilt
!. Unto Thee, Oh, God, / commend he
n spirit
s A loving friend,
a ELIZABETH FOSTER,
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
LII Meeting

The members of the U. D. C. are
urged to attend the meeting next
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
library. MARGARET FOLEY,
Recording Secretary.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
A loving friend.
q ELIZABETH FOSTER,
williamsburg, Miss.

And every Good Word you send into
the world is a silent mighty power
working for Peace, Health, Love, Joy;
Success to all the World
Including yourself.
Selected
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
NOTICE

To All Who Have Deeds Recorded at
Court House.
Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing extract taken from can Act to
Increase the Internal Revenue, and for
other purposes"
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11

Home Grown Meal.
When you want home Ground Meal
call over Mutual phone.
JOHNSON & JOHNSTON.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11

Just received, a Carload of LIVER
POOL SALT.
OWEN BROWN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
Thorne Says Raise
In Rates Will Bring
Trouble to the Roads
tFrom q staft correspondent.l


DIES MONIES, Dec. H.--CspeciaI Tele-
gram)-Chairman Thorne OF the Iowa
Railroad commission In a statement to-
day regarding the decision Of the Inter-
state Commerce commission to raise east-
ern railroad rates. declared if the present
policy continues Of keeping up RATS IN
periods Of prosperity and raising them
In periods Of depression the country will
face a constantly ascending scale Of
freight rates. 4 IL.
After the present depression has
passed." he said. IL the commission de-
clines TO make a general reduction, II
would pay the consuming and producing
public to abandon regulation and to force
our railroads to go back TO the competi-
tive basis, OF for the government to buy
them. III. ~ H.. 40
The shippers alone have been ade-
auately organized thus far.to fight higher
rates. but the labor unions know and the
consumers are going to find out. and all
will be heard from
He declared that there is no possible
basis for the raise in rates except that
the railroads needed the money because
OF depression due to the war. and In this
case the government has done for the
railroads what 1t refused to do for the
cotton growers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
WEST NEWS PLEASES BERLIN
Capital Thinks Next Report of Vic
tory Nay Come Other Side.
AUSTRIANs ABANDON SERv1A
~ 10 Relieved that Ihey Are De-
voting All Their EnerEfes 90
MeetinE the Muscovite
Arr.ies.

BERLIN. Dec. O.--tBy wireless TO Say
ville.l--Tn the absence Of further advices
regarding the reported German victory
in Russian Poland. the German news.
papers contain little comment on the stu.
alton in that war arena. Indeed. while
Il is announced that the retiring Russians
arc being followed up, nothing Ia known
OF the character OF their retirement or the
pursuit and no details have been made
public Of Field Marshal Won Hindenberg's
success.
In view Of the conservative character Of
the German official reports issued today,
the announcement made on Friday that
the situation in the region Of Nieuport,
Belgium. continues favorable gives rise 20
the general expectation that the next
news OF Importance may come from that
direction.
The Austrians appear 10 have aben-
doned for a time allNoperations In Servia.
Teuton military critics are OF the opinion
that the Austrians wero faced with the
question Of either Strengthening their
forces IN servia or in western Gaiicia and
that they chose tho latter course az Il
was the one that required the greatest
urgency. Later events, the military OBJ
servers said. fully justified the Austrian
army headquarters staff decision. The
operations in scrvia viii be resumed. Il IL
expected. II western Galicia Il cleared OF
the Russians.