davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
Ainfeaohtatixx aAia1.
shufn 4heep aiid aLatnts.
'Meep, Sl6aMyi. lamD8s 6teAuy,
/. ,A 4 q l',!E !;1E wool !, ETs;

nlDfefP FITS. wool ETC.
Qd6tadbny ifGllffhhfshs4 .by b. Ber1ss.
maa GU t:. r4at linn. Prices
small and largs l6tss.1 Il ''...2 AZ
NO.. 1 Green Sailed Cows and .s.
StGeft vi weight ! y. /, i IS: IS lis
No. ~ sGreen. Sahed Bulls ..,,. IL
GrS6f sxtted Side bfahdsd hides =
lnat) ........ ...;,, s :;;;j i;:s;: .l3
All No. - and but bf1ndsd hides
so 5 u: :ls y; lsss; ,su ssis::. /.
No a sfs;sa iaitsd MI Haired
ns s'1 IN s 4 .s'E ID 81 lis; Ii -
s. ! = s j, 81. i = s.a, :
Green slated idsacsocnl. seh rs tS IS
IGfSsa saltSd horse AidSS,.
elSh XIV :;:: =; u; i; f:S0 t6H4:oo
Miftst 1troat; adSiaI5 brJ&pi ship
lment.} aw5 Y6Ess
Territory butchers, ot5f II 's' s''. I.
lDS. ................ .zV- 20
!Mgrrsin ma FALLEN. ovsr II
c.R' aadl siiS.; ...::::::: 81 3. Il
DrY sGtted 6tdss all 1eiShtS !; N IS
Hotye lid mula hides. $3.50. .75.1 .50
TsiISN Ald Sfsaile market weak.
Nd. tSlitW n: u. !: .05- OF
~ wSot s ~ ss i;. iiifiik nomin4i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
%,~$$$1@A*A*@;$ %%$i
: NEW coRP0RATioNs. !
q q q q q &c q q q = q q q 81

Thomas Hall, secretary Of state, re.i
ports the following new corporations.
organized in The state, for which char
tiers hs.ve, been granted out b0f his
Office. from July, Is, to July 81:
=. A. Kicker Co., Fargo, Cass coun-
ty; capital stock. SIS 700; incorpora4.
9gs, E. A. Kicker, Geo. Hancock. aHd
Walter +. Hancock, Fargo. Filed jI-
lily IL. .. 5ss' .s !. W @s
The Equity Elevator and Trading
Co., 81 Whitman, Nelson county; cap.
ital stock, as, 200; tncorporators,
Frank j. PonSor. ktbsrt Kouba 81
II D. Fiisa July III ,s !,
|. Abercrombie Mill Grain 4nd Rlsc.
tric Co.. xbssrrccirom bis. kichland sotn.
ty; capital stock. $4,000: ihSofp6fit.
ors, G. ~. Westerson, e. 4: Myrpn
and C.. b. Gray, all Of Abefrcrombie.
Flied July IL.
Grace City Cooperative Elev9tor
Association. Grace City. Foster coIn.
Ity; capital stock, $4,000: incofbof
ators; John Topp, John ]. Arrestad
and b. +. Myer, all Of Grace City.
Filed July Il: E3- y, "
Farmers Creamery and Produce
Company, Williston. Williams couh.:
ty; capital stock; 10000; incorporat-
ors, y. T.. Brown. .. c. Ekebers and
w. w. Keltner, all Of Williston, N.
ID. Filed July 16.
First state Bank Of Barkey; Bar.
key; Golden Valley county; capital
stock, 10000; incorporators; F.. w.
stevens, sanborn, Mimi, and Chas;.
Bohart and A. W.. BOllum Of Rhame,
N. D. Filed july IT. I
Stanton Drug Co., Stanton, Mercer
county; capital stock; SIS 900; ihc6r-
poratofs, s. y. Sjoblum, Stanton;
B Buur rx 4 ~ SLED INV s.. ,a a.
Farmers. elevator Comnsnv 81
trenton. N. rs: Trehtm. Wiiliams
couhty: capitai stock. $4,000: incor.
norstota II w Vriids ', su1 Frs Hi
Vol 81 winston III D:. Ind /. A.
Conner a. Wiiliston. FILED inv "a.
INC Wnr,d q. PRINTING Cnmnsn,, 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
local kUcclsT MAKES MANY

Bfeslow, dfdggist,. reports they
Are making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Bismarck PEG.
pie receive from the simple mixture
Of bdcktiior.f bark, glYcerine, etc,
'kao~h sas Adler-tko. This remedy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
MOSQUITO TAtcuM

"zanoi' Tsicum powder Keeps IL
quitos and insects away Used san
as other talcum powder. non-injuriot
ana delightfully."- perfumed. Use "a
nol' and enjoy the pleasant summel
evenings outdoors. Price. Only z5c||
Phone 351K.-.Ady. 7, !, /; j. ], u. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
EHecROo:

HOG Receipts. 1900. Strong
and highaf. Bulk 81 Gales, $3.50 70
1875; night, 1913 u '>SS6: z mixed,
$7.75 to 1915; heavy, $3.50 to $40:
IS ttSa g $3.50 to s7.7s; pigs 800 2
4 CATTLE Receipts. 1850. Steady
10 strong. BsevEs. $7.lO to 1896;
steers. $40 to $50; stocksrs and
feeders, $3.50 y $ls0: COWS spd .heif:
'ers. $3.50 TO $9:f6: calves $3.50 to
III. 90. J.
q s!tHa!E y ssse:tpss, SEQ. stsoas y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
The DAILY MAX I. / .lkE'TlS

15c higher. Sheep, s5.16 q $500
ys1f1inss; $5.7batb @ss7s; latnbs. SEE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
MARKET LE1TER.
South st',P PAUL. .Mi y1 Aus t $, 1914 l..
rte lei,ilnd .cSttis.
! stSekxtS a1a FSsdsfs:

Feeding steers. 800 1860 lbs. 5.5O-7.25
Stock steers. 5004so0l Tbs. ..5N67 ~
Stock cows and theifers .... 400 6S0
Stock bulls . ;: n, - $780,. AVE-. 5B5
market, steady; to 15c lower. il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
$5O38 AZ

Thus the towns raised by the COM
mission will have to pay in increased
taxes, the amount deducted from
those that have been lowered, in the
amounts shown above.
The $159.5O charged against the
county by the state for the hearing
held here on Feb. 6, will be APP
portioned to and paid by the towns
in which the valuation has been in
creased.
The commission, in it's letter ac-
companying the report, makes the
following significant statement:
''It will be observed that the
difference between the percentage of
each district to the county total as
equalized by the county board and as
found by this commission does not
differ greatly in any given case. In
fact the equalization made by the
county board more nearly conforms
to our findings than in any other ap-
peal which we have been called upon
to consider. 1t is therefore
just to say that the equalization made
by the county board was a reasonably
fair one and might have been allowed
to stand without great prejudice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
TAX COMMISSION files
ITS DELAYED REPORT
Concerning The Equalization of
Grant County Towns
Says the County Boards Equaijza-
ton was Exceptionally Coos
and Fair

The State Tax Commission has
filed with the County Clerk, since the
Herald was issued last week, their
decision in the matter of appeals by
the towns of Bloomington, Boscobel,
Cassville, Castle Rock, Clifton,
Marion, Melville and North Lancas-
ter, taken from the report of the
equalization committee of the county
board at the annual session of
November 1913. This decision, which
the law provides shall be filed within
four months from date of hearing,
and should therefore have been sent
here last June, has, for reasons
known to the commission, been held
up until this time, and bears date of
Nov. 6, 1914.
The hearing was held at the court
house in this city on February 6,
1914, before Commissioner Thomas
E. Lyon, designated to conduct same
on behalf of the state tax commits
sion; 7. l.. Cleary, assessor incomes
and supervisor of assessments for
this county appearing as attorn ey
for the several towns appealing, and
no formal appearance was made in
opposition.
Of the towns appealing for a lower
equalization the commission reports
the following reductions in valuation
Bloomington $118, 757; Boscobel
50, $40; Castle Rock $38, 178; Cliff
ton $62, 026; Marion S87, 379; Mill
vile $40, 348; North Lancaster SAB
OF. They also lowered the valua-
ton more or less on Beetown, Ell
lenboro, Fennimore, Glen Haven,
Liberty, Little Grant, Paris, Patch
Grove, Watterstown, and Wyalusing
towns, the villages of Bloomington,
Cassville, Cuba City, Fennimore,
Montfort and Potosi, and the cities
of Boscobel, Lancaster and Platte
vile, not petitioning therefor.
They RAISED the valuation in
a number of districts, and the follow
ing table shows the increase, to-
gether with the amount each town
will have to pay in it's taxes of
1914, in addition to its regular taxes:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Relics of Other DAYS.

Splendid gates remain in many OF
the lesser cities of the old world, just
as far north in Germany as there are
remains of aqueducts built by the Ro-
mans which are as fine as the Aqua
Marcia at the papal capital, remains
of the days that are long faded, but
the monuments of which can be seen
above ground or dug out of the UNI
derground like those of Troy, of the
alleged Babylon, of the more certain
Pompeii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Congregational Church.

Rev. H. A. Studebaker, Pastor.
10 100 Sunday School.
IL 100 Morning Worship.
6 AS intermediate c. E.
6 AS Senior G.. E.
7:30 Evening Worship.
800 Wednesday Preaching at Ellen
boro.
7:3O Thursday, Prayer Meeting.
800 Friday, Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Reuben Garner.
7:3O Friday, C. E. business meeting
and social at the home of Misses
Berna and Emma Knoble.
700 Saturday, chorus choir re-
hearsal.
Preliminary.
There will be unpn Thanksgiving
service in this church at 10 30 am.
Rev. Bevins of the M. E. church will
preach.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

thanks for his long and faithful SER
vice and in some brief remarks recall
ed that the court house had been built
and afterwards had a new roof and
copper cornice added during the years
he has served upon the board, also
that the hospital building and
the splendid new county asylum have
been built during the period, the lat
ter during the closing years of his
chairmanship.
Mr.. Bennett will have the benefit
of Mr.. Brennans experience in an
advisory way during his incumbency
of the Office, and should make
worthy successor to the long list of
excellent gentleman who have preceded
him as chairman.
The board Of asylum trustees made
their annual report, which was refer
red to the committee on charitable
institutions.
The report of the state tax COM
mission upon the report of the equaii-
cation committee Of the board last
year, was read and referred to the
equalization committee.
The board then adjourned until
7 80 Tuesday evening, and accepted
an invitation from j. B. Mauer,
chairman of the board of asylum
trustees, to visit that institution dur
ing the afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

Erskine E. Mccoy, elected last
week for his third term as clerk
of Grant county, was the only demo-
crat chosen on the county ticket,
although ore or two others made an
exceptionally good showing. Mac is
one of the most popular county
officials we have had in many years.
Square and capable at alf times, he
is constantly on the job, pleasant
and obliging with everybody and runs
the office as it should be run. Few
men are more conscientious in the
faithful discharge of public duty
than Erskine Mccoy, and the people
seem to fully understand and APP
preciate that fact.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Never Had a Chance.

Mike was out cunning for ducks with
a friend, who noticed that although
Mike aimed his gun several times he
did not shoot it off. At last he said:
mike, why didn't you shoot that time?
The whole flock were right in front of
you" "Oi know" said Mike, "but
every time Oh aimed me gun at duck
another wan came right between US"
Everybody Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Radiancy of UnseIfishness.

Unselfish and noble acts are the
most radiant epochs in the biography
of souls. When wrought in earliest
youth, they lie in the memory of age
like the coral islands, green and sunny,
amidst the melancholy waste of ocean.
Doctor Thomas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Henry P. F. Astemdorff, and Nettie
Grace Nehls, both of Platteville.
Walter ]. Blessing, and Harriet G.
Milham, both of Boscobel.
Wesley j. Pollock, So. Lancaster
and Olive E. Hoffman, Beetown.
Paul B. Smith, Little Grant and
Nellie E. Oshman, Lancaster.
Chas Kirkpatric and Olive Jane
Eustice, both of Livingston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Our Wife.

Our wife, comments a western news
paper man, is one Of those women
who aren't content to be taken for
their daughters sister, They went to
be taken for their daughters daugh-
ter-to be taken for their own grand
daueIr'~~, so to s. (.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Committee on Equalization.

HI. G. Brown, chairman; Louis
Vesperman, Jay F. Morse, H. A.
Russell, G. H. Doyle, Thos.
O'Flahrity, James Cullen, John
Longbotham, James +. Schroeder,
Toay Garner, Henry Kettler, A. E.
Rundell, VIM. Mcmahon, VIM. F.
Mccormick, w. E. Schuppener, DR..
j. B. Hitchcock, g. E. Grafton,
j. 3. Nauert, o. D. Miller. Meet
in Library Room.
Committee on Highways, Bridges and
Ferries.
John w. Jerrett, chairman; c. D.
Blanchard, Olaf Holland, Fred
Harms, Henry Blindert, Jof
Shimak, Harry Young, Joseph Man
naman.-Meet in Lawyers Room.
Committee on General Claims.
John Kelley, chairman, L. Neu-
man, Wilson Henry, VIM. O'Brien,
Peter Marcus, Fred Parish, DR.. j.
B. Hitchcock. Meet in Small Jury
Room.
Committee on Officers Claims.
E. w. Guentzel, chairman; Lewis
Craigo, Joseph Dobson, ST., Thos.
O'Flahrity, Albert Sails, John Dob
son.-Meet in Large Jury Room.
Committee on Sheriff's Claims.
Henry Blindert, chairman; Henry
Kleinhammer. L. d. Eastman, =
Meet in Sheriff's Office.
Committee on Public Property.
Jacob Hartman, ST., chairman;
Hugh Matthews, S. A. Vannatta,
l.. Newman, 10 epn Mannaman, w.
E. Schuppener, James Cullen.-Mee
in County Judges Room.
Committee on Charitable Institutions.
Hugh Matthews, chairman; DR..
E. Mcdonald, Henry Kleinhammer,
A. E. Rundell, John w. Jerrett, S.
A. Vannatta, E. G. Grafton, Jacob
Hartman, ST., J. B. Nauert, o. H.
Martin, John Kelley, VIM. Shimak,
VIM. O'Brien, Harry Young, H. A.
Russell, DR.. j. B. Hitchcock, James
f. Schroeder, VIM. Mcmahon, H.
G.. Brown.-Meet in County Court
Room.
Committee on Education.
DR.. E. Mcdonald, chairman; Peter
Marcus, G. H. Doyle, Olaf Holland,
Wilson Henry, James Cullen, Fred
Parish, Oscar Knapp, Joseph Dobson,
Sr., Geo. Gunderson, E. w.
Guentzel-Meet in County Superin-
tendent's Office.
Committee on Printing.
Walter Kleinpell, chairman; O.
ID. Miller, Fred Harms, Henry
Kettler, Albert Sails, w. F. Nc
Cormick, C. D. Blanchard, John
Kelley.-Meet in County Clerks
Office.
Committee on County and State High
ways.
jay F. Morse, chairman; M. w.
Metcalf, Louis Vesperman, Oscar
Knapp, F. E. Huntington, John
Longbotham, C. D. Blanchard, John
Dobson, Lewis Craigo, o. w. Fes-
sell.-Meet in County Clerks Room.
Committee on Town and County Or
ganization.
Peter Marcus, chairman, Toay
Garner, Joseph Dobson Sr., Fred
Harms, John Dobson, John w. Jer-
rett.-Meet in Circuit Court Room.
Mr.. Brennan was given a vote of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

Senatorial contests still in doubt
tonight were in Colorado, Nevada
and Wisconsin. Democratic leaders
still claimed the election of Charles
S. Thomas over Hubert Work in
Colorado and of Francis D. New
lands over Samuel Platt in Nevada.
Republican leaders claimed the cleo
ton of McGovern over Husting,
democrat in Wisconsin, but, through
an error discovered later in the day
in one of the Wisconsin counties
an apparent majority for McGovern
had been swept away, leaving the
situation much in doubt.
CLARK AND CANNON
Many changes in the organization
of the house will be made when
Champ Clark and Uncle Joe Cannon
once more face each other cross the
center aisle at the beginning of the
next congress. With their slender
majority the democrats, while able
to re-elect a Speaker and re-
tain control over the committees,
will be forced to maintain an almost
perfect organization. Even with a
full attendance in the house shift of
twelve votes would throw the control
to the minority side.
This narrow margin will probably
result in a arrangement of COM
mittee representation, the democrats
now holding overwhelming majorities
in all of the standing committees.
The falling off of the progressives
from 10 in the present house to
seven probably will cut down their
committee representation materially
and even may lose them the few i'm
portant places they hold in the present
house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted during the
sickness and death of our little son
and brother, also the Rev. Mr..
Munday and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss Wells and. Family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
HUSTlNG WINS OUT
FOR U. S. SENATOR

The results from official canvass in
all counties in the state give Husting
a majority of 536 over McGovern for
United States Senator. McGovern
has applied for recount in Dane and
several other counties, which may still
land him in office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
THE COUNTY BOARD
IN annual SESSION
Joseph 7. Bennett of Lancaster
Elected Chairman
Committees Were Appointed Yester-
day and a Big Weeks Bus
mess is Under Way.

The Grant County Board of Super
visors assembled in the circuit court
room Monday evening, in their pre-
liminary meeting of the annual Nov
ember session, and was called to
order by the retiring chairman, Mr..
w. J Brennan, who has just ended
Il years service as supervisor, nine
of which he has well and faithfully
served as its chairman.
The chairman explained to the
board that the state highway COM
mission had volunteered to send a
man here to address the board upon
the subjects of highways, but because
of past experience he was of the
opinion such a man was not wanted,
and the board unanimously sustained
the chairman's position.
M. w. Metcalf placed in nomination
for chairman of the board Joseph T.
Bennett, of this city, to succeed Mr.
Brennan. The nomination was num-
erously seconded, and there being no
other candidates named, Mr.. Bennett
was chosen by unanimous vote.
A representative of the Trave lers
insurance company addressed the board
upon the subject of insurance and
the work mems compensation law, at
considerable length.
The board adjourned until Tuesday
morning.
TUESDAYS SESSION.
On Tuesday the board assembled
pursuant to adjournment at 10 o'clock.
Roll was called. Following is list
of members.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
The Next Congress.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The mem
bership of the sixty-fourth congress
as the result of Tuesdays election,
excluding a few contests still in
doubt. will be as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Parr Finishes His
Three-Mile Roll

BALTIMORE. May ls.-G. Howell Parr,
social leader in Baltimore, who started
at 7;A5 o'clock last evening to roll from
the FAX Ridge kennel club TO University
Parkway distance OF about three miles
completed his task at li:O a. m. today.
He performed the feat on a wager and
finished in good condition.
For more than fifteen hours with fire.
quent intervals OF rest Mr.. Parr. dressed
In a football suit. turned over and over
on his hands and knees the entire dis
tance up hill and down. through mud
and over stones without once rising to
his feet until the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
PIRATE TODOGGAN CHECKED
Pittsburghs, After Dropping Six
Straight, Trim the Braves.
BOSTON LOSES, SEVEN TO FIVE
Home Team Bunches Four Hits in
Fourth and These, with Two
Passes and wild Throw, Give
Five TaIIieH in Frame.

PITTSBURGH, May 1s.-Pittsburgh
broke It's losing streak after dropping
six straight games by beating Boston
today, 7 to 5. Pittsburgh punched four
hits in the fourth and these. with two
passes by Crutcher and Wild throw by
Evers, gave them five runs in one in
ming
with two out and Martin on first in the
SIXTH. Mann hit home run, and in the
seventh the visitors tied the score on
Evers' walk, an out and Gilbert's single.
Cochrehan relieved Crutcher in the fifth,
end was relieved by Rudolph with two
runners on bases and two out in the
eighth. Mitchell and Gibson singled off
Rudolph, scoring the winning runs Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
DAVID CITY TAKES TUCK OUT
OF THE B0ETTCHER COLTS

COLUMBUS, Neb.. May 1s.-(special)-
David city defeated Boettehers Colts. 10
to 8. Four two-baegers. one single and
three bases on balls netted the visitors
seven runs in the sixth. Douglas pitched
the last three inning for the Colts, only
allowing one hit. Score: RH.E.
David City..........O21 O-1o I3 7
Boettcher's Colts. o OSOO5000-s 2
Batteries: David City: Peschek and Tai
bot Colts, Viergutz, Douglas and Ternes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
TIP TOPS ARE SLAUGHTERED
Falkenberg Toys with Brooklyns
While Mates Stage Swatfest.
RESULT IS FIFTEEN TO TWO
Indiant HurIer Has Home Batsntea
at His Mercy, and oppOsing
HurIers Easy for Visit-
ing stickmeB.

BROOKLYN, May icy Falkenburs
OF Indianapolis toyed with the Broohyns
today while his teammates were ham
mering three local pitchers hard in a
game replete with errors by both sides.
indianapolis won. IS to 2. Score:
RH.E.
BTooSlSp fn1.SS poi'si D',i Q Q o Q i-s7
Batteries: indianapolis. Falkenburg and
Warren; Brooklyn, JUL, Peters, CLANCY
and Land, Watson.
Chifeds Blank Bakers.
PITTSBURGH May 19-Brennan al
lowed Pittsburgh but three hits today
and Chicago won, 4 to 0. Dickson pitched
excellent bail. but was given ragged sup
port Score: RH.E.
Chicago .......0 Il 800 - s Q
Pittsburgh 30 o 0 0 0 o 90 3
Batteries: Chicago, Brennan and Will
son; Pittsburgh. Dickson and Kerr.
Terrapins Take Second.
BALTIMORE, May 19-Baltimore took
the second game of the series from Kan
sas City today 7eto g. suggs kept the
visitors hits scattered after the first in
ming, but Cullop was wild throughout
Score: R.HE.
Baltimore ....3 0 o o o o 81 9 1
Kansas City..S 0 0 O-5 II
Batteries: Baltimore, Suggs and jack
ntsch; Kansas city, Cullop and Easterly.
Buffeds Trim 81. Louis.
BUFFALO, May ia batting rally in
the fifth inning won today's game from
st. Louis, II to 8. Every man on the local
team went to bat in the fifth. Six singles.
a two-bagger by Hanford and & triple by
Delehanty, with a wild throw by Willett.
netted Buffalo eight runs. Score:
R.HE.
St. Louis....2 o l 0 0 0 o 0A3 9 3
Batteries: Buffalo, Knapp and Blair;
ST. Louis Brown, Willett, Herbert and
Hartley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
For an Impaired Appetite.

the digestion try few doses OF Cham
eerlain's Tablets. Mr.. J. H. seitz OF
Detroit. Mich, says; They restored nv
appetite when impaired. relieved me OF
a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant
and satisfactory movement OF the boyels"
For sale by all dealsrs.-Advsrtisems
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Walter Johnson
Will Sign With the
Federals Next Year

CHICAGO. May ls.-"Piteher Walter
johnson, Catcher Ainsmith and Out
fielder Clyde Milan of the Senators,
three of the American leagues greatest
stars. have put their names to an agree
ment to sign with the Pittsburgh Fed
erals at the end OF this season." asserted
todsy's issue OF the Evening Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

OFF Davenport, in eight innings: off
Ingersoll, in one inning. Sacrifice hit
Fletcher. Sacrifice flies: Doyle, Snod-
grass Stolen bases: Bescher, Doyle.
Double plays Doyle to Merkle; Mathew
son to Fletcher to Merkle; Marsans to
Niehoff, Left on bases: New York, 10;
Cincinnati, g. Bases on balls: Off Dav-
enport s; off Ingersoll /. Hit by pitched
ball: By Mathewson, Bates. Struck out:
BY Mathewson, 2; by Davenport, q Time:
1:H. Umpires: igler and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Coach Kent is Promoted.

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 19.-(Special)-
Maurice A. Kent, coach of the Iowa
basketball and baseball teams this year,
has been elected assistant football coach
for the coming season. He will succeed
Morey l.. Eby Kent was also reelected
basketball and baseball coach for next
year. He In a former Iowa football and
baseball star. and has been athletic d.
rector at Haskell institute and Carleton
college. and member of the Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh National league baseball
teams
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

TWo-base hits. Breen %, Forsythe.
Three-base hits: Hunter, Haley Burrell
Lakoff Sacrifice hits: Tailion, Andreas,
Koerner, Gear Home run: Hahn. Hit
Bases on balls: OFF Collier. 4; OFF Lakoff.
8; off Glaze, g. Struck out: BY Collier,
q; by Lakoff, 3. By Glaze, /. Hits; OFF
Collier, In three innings (none out in
Stolen bases: Forsythe, Koerner Bur
rell, Hahn, Riley a., Left on bases:
Des Moines, III Topeka, u. Time: 2;l6.