davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
Cards Take Series
From the Dodgers

BROOKLYN, June la-St Louis took
the series from Brooklyn, walking away
with today's game, g to o. Griner had the
home bstters popping up flies when he
was not striking them out. the ST. Louis
iLfield having only three assists. Magee
made several fine catches in center field
and also batted In timely fashion Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
Braves Take Entire
Series from Pirates

BOSTON. June l2-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh by TO 3 today. thereby com
pieting a cleanup of the four games OF
the series The contest was marked by
many brilliant fielding plays.
The winning run was the result OF q
single By Mann. a single by Gowdy and
q double steal. the former scoring. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
cY YOUNG CHALLENGES
INDEPENDENTS FOR GAME

cy Young. manager OF the X and NJ.
amateur team OF this city Is under the
impression that the Independents would
Ike 10 tackle his team and he issues a
challenge 10 the Independents TO play
them FOR anything they can name. be Il
money marbles or chalk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

s. Two-base hits: McCarly Csl. saerifiee
hits. Wilson, Snyder. Grlner. Bases on
errors 81, Louis, q Stolen bases: Hug
gins, Magee Cl. Whtted Double plays:
Smith 20 Daubert. Daubert TO SchmutK
Bases on balls; OFT Griner, 4 Struck
out: By Schmutz. /; by Griner, 4 Hits:
en Mtohison 10 IN seven ininss: off
umplres: Orth and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
HIGH ATHLETES TO LINCOLN
Cream Of Cadets Will Join Corn
huskers in the Fall.
EXPECT A STRONG ELEVEN
Outlook for the Freshmen Foot Ball
S0aa dat the University OF Ne
braska IL best IL Has Been
In Long Time.

LINCOLN. June l2-(special )-"omaha
Hish school will send its biggest dele
cation of athletes TO the University OF
Nebraska next fall" said Athletic Man
ager Reed today "For the first time In
many years the Cornhuskers will get the
cream OF the Omaha High school ath-
letes and We expect they will prove OF
much assistance 10 US. on the strength
OF several letters. which have received
from Omaha High school boys. and from
other foot ball stars from the smaller
high schools OF Nebraska. l am conf
dent the freshmen eleven next fall will
be even stronger that that great organl-
zation OF last year, which boosted OF a
Chamberlain"
Reed Is now busy sending out an ath-
letic review OF the university TO the Ne
hraskA high schools and is also secur-
ing material 10 compile an athletic re-
view OF the Nebraska high schools. Reed
Is planning to get out folder during
the summer showing all OF the different
sectional foot ball games among the high
schools OF the state and viii make Il
Just ,Rs compete as possible. 1t will also
contain a review OF the basket ball
season win AhN SeNilohaA games ana Win
the championship tournament In Lincoln
in which sixty-four high schools took
part and which gave the championship
to the Lincoln High track and field rec
ords win also be included in the booklet
To Encourage Frtendshtp,
BY devoting considerable time 10 the
Nebraska high schools during the sum-
mer. Reed believes he can encourage a
friendlier relation between the State unit
versity and tho preparatory schools. lie
thinks Il will help in securing valuable
material for Nebraska, but will stick
strictly within the conference rules In
his work.
The athletic season is practically at an
end at the university and Stiehm and
Reed are busy closing up the odds and
ends preparatory TO the summer recess.
The athletic board closed the season with
balance Of nearly si.OOO IN the treasury
after wiping out several debts which had
been troubling the board seriously. Il
was the most prosperous financial season
the Cornhuskers ever experienced and the
total receipts for the foot ball games was
several thousand dollars greater than
ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

team and with the assistance OF Hendriek
as captain a classy nine Is expected The
team will journey to Underwood tomor-
row and try to bring back the bacon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
PrnIrlr Pnrl, WhInf scnrrn.

Individual scores playing duplicate whist
at the Prairie Park Whist club last week
are as follows;
TABLES I AND 2lTABLEs AND l.
WINNERS. WINNERS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

Join the swaDpsrs club. Membership
Il free. Call at Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

open to Harley-Davidson motorcycle club
riders for the Birchall.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

Join the swappers' Club. Membership
is free. Call az Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

runst Konetchy, Gilbert Hits; Oft
Consclman. In six innings; off Cooper. s
in two innings. Sacrifice hits. Gilbert
Schmidt Mann. stolen bases: Deal,
Mann Gowdy. Left on bases: Pittsburgh
7: Boston, s. Bases on balls: OFF Con-
selman. 2; off Cooper. 1. off Tyler, T.
Struck out: BY cOnselman, 4 by Cooper
3. BY Tyler, Z. Time; i:b0 Umpires;
KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

sBatted for Conselman In seventh.
sBatted for Cooper In ninth.
sHan for Gibson In ninth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
2td&1tv
Composing Letters.

II is related of merchant that, i'm
patient at the long delay OF Gus
toner in settling his accounts with
him, he said at last to his young clerk.
write to that man and tell him thai
can wait no longer!" What shall
write to him." the young man asked.
The merchant was hurried and an
swered Grossly and without thought,
Something or nothing, and that
soon." In a few days check came
from the delinquent, paying the entire
amount OF his Indebtedness. Sur
prised, the merchant asked his clerk
What did you write to that MANI
"Just what you told me to- the young
man answered. Il did not tell you
what to write" yes, you did; you
said, Something or nothing, and that
soon l wrote that"
True, o Uncle Joshua, it takes some
one more wise than a fool to com
pose a letter. Atlantic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
CATCH CROPS SOMETIMES PAY
ALFALFA COUNTY FARMER HAS
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
Gets .Geod Crops OF Feterita, Milo
maize and Corr After Cutting
His Wheat, in Dry 1913.

While catch crops planted on stub
Bile do not always pay, here is an illus
tration from the Allne chronoscope
(Alfalfa Co.. showing how one man
made it pay:
~ w. IIertzler raised milomaize.
feterita, and June corn after harvest
ing his wheat. He listed twenty acres
TO June corn, twenty-five to dwarf
miIomaizc, and twenty-five to feterita
finishing on July 3d. There was nc
rain for two months but there was
moisture enough to bring it up and
the September rains made these
crops
With more than threefonrths oi
the total cultivated area Of many Ok
lahoma counties in wheat, and the
soil well filed with moisture now
every farm should have at least
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30

small acreage Of sure feed crops
planted on stubble. BY disking the
stubble Immediately after the binder,
the moisture will be saved. Then the
wheat should be stacked as soon as
possible and the crops listed in.
In the absence Of chinch bugs, milo
maize and feterita are almost certain
to mature good crops OF grain If
planted before July LIST, not too thick
lly, and well cultivated. Kaarccrn
will make excellent forage and, II the
| frost holds off until November, it may
make heavy crop of grain. One
pound of good seed to the acre is
enough to plant.
If chinch bugs are thick. cowpeas
are about the only safe crop to plant
A peck of seed to the acre, listed in
and cultivated, is enough These catch
crops become more certain as normal
rainfall increases. They are more
likely to pay on sandy lands than on
hard land. Getting them in early and
cultivating TO save all moisture pos
sible are important points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
conquerlna Ones Work.

The best way to get out of work
you do not like is to make a tremen'
dous success of it. The people who
throw up the work they do not enjoy
are frequently forced by necessity tc
take something they like even less
But one who does uncongenial work
in such a fashion as to make sue
cess of it may In time be placed where
he can choose his work and dictate his
own salary Do not try to get out Of
disagreeable work by doing it SO poor
ly that your employer will conclude
that it is not worth doing at all. In
stead. do it SO we'll you will force him
to realize that he needs you for
higher place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30

Victor Hugo says of that bishop
whom all readers Of Lies Miserables
will never forget, He sprained his
ankle once trying to avoid stepping
on an ant" He belonged to the or
der of those who would not need
lessly set foot upon worm" This
attitude toward life, even when we
meet it in its lowliest forms, can be
cultivated in children If parents start
early enough. If there are harmful
creatures whose meaning we cannot
understand and which must be de-
stroyed, let the destruction be without
necessary suffering and never in the
spirit of cruelty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
PREPARE FOR THE FOLLOW cGoP
Know in Advance the Next Step in
Your Rotation Scheme.

AS kafir grows late into the season
and uses large quantities of water,
the follow crop had best be one which
can be put in late, the better to en-
able the farmer to prepare the soil.
When kafir is grown for green feed,
the shaded soil the repeated cultiva-
tions and crop residues, combine to
produce a high state of tilth, and
ideal conditions are produced for fol-
low crops of cereals.
If the crop is TO produce large
yield of seed or green fodder boun-
tiful supply of plant food ready for
use must be ON hand in the surface
soil. This means that the crop pre-
ceding kafr must not be one which
improverishes the soil,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
GO TO The
RESCUE
Don't Wait Till It's Too +ster-Follow
the Example Of 'chickasha 81
Citizen.| M

Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching, tronbie may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
II you neglect the kidneys warning,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Chickasha citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
F. H. Huffaker, Twelfth street and
Michigan avenue, Chickasha, says
my kidneys were out Of order anI
had weak back. Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved me. have never had need o.
kidney medicine since
Price soc at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney hills-tbe same tha
Mr.. Huffaker had Foster-Milburn Co
props, Buffalo, N. y.
2td&1tv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
CO. OPERATIVE
CREAM SELLING
Prof. POTTS SHOWS HOW GREAT
Y NfR PERCENT OF PROFIT
MAY BE MADE
COOPERATION FIRST ESSENTIAL
A Carefully Planned Organization OF
all Producers in District Must
BE Made If Success is to
Be Expected

Throughout Oklahoma and in many
states of the Middle West there exists
a desire for a more stable and perma-
nent market for cream. This state
ment is prompted by several hundred
inquiries made by cream producers
concerning the present cream mar
kets and cream marketing conditions.
In the state of Oklahoma a few
centralizing creameries located In
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Tex
as control the cream markets because
approximately S5 percent of the cream
produced, which is marketed as cream,
is sold to them. These oreameries
offer two systems Of marketing with
them, the direct shippers plan, where
the producer ships his own cream
direct to them, and the cream agent
or cream station plan, where the
cream is delivered to a cream station
operator and by him shipped to the
creamery.
A third system of cream marketing,
known al the local or farmers co
operative creamery, handles approxi
mately s percent of the cream pro
duced. This system. being in close
| competition with the other two sys
tens, has been forced to pay about
the same prices. The creameries re
ceiving cream by the direct shippers
plan have usually paid higher prices
than those that have the additional
costs OF operating cream stations.
A fourth system of cream market
ing, which has been found to worl
successfully in number of commun
ities, is a cooperative plan whereof.
the cream producers organize loca
cream marketing association, poo
their cream, operate their own receiy
ing station and sell their cream to th
highest bidder.
The advantages of such system
are:
] The testing and selling of tn
cream is done under the supervisio
of the officers of the local cream mai
4 koting association,
Competition in the bidding for tn
cream obtains higher market pric
for cream or a larger commission t
the station operator.
The quality of the cream can b
regulated by the local association b
tho establishment of grades and clai
silication of cream whereby highe
n price is paid for the higher grade {
4 better quality Of cream.
n The conditions necessary for the e
N tabllshment Of cooperative creal
y marketing system may be enumerate
y as follows:
A willingness and desire on the pa
y of a majority of the cream producer
D in a community to cooperate in o
ganizing a cream marketing associ
y ton.
The perfecting of local marke
ing association by the adoption
articles of organization and bylaw
and the election OF officers and bus
ness manager.
The equipment of a cream recei
ing station with Babcock tester, scale
wash sink etc.
q The contracting for the sale of 9
cream received by the association {
the basis of some butter market gu
tation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30

Swelllngs of the flesh caused by In
flammation cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu
natism can be relieved by applying
3allard's Snow Liniment. 1t should
be we'll rubbed in over the part af-
fected. Its great healing and pene-
trating power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural condi-
tions. Price 25c SEQ and Sl.00 per bot
tie. Sold by Owl Drug Store.-Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30

counties.
Southern Farmers Grading Up
Reports from secretaries Of the beef
breed record associations say that
Southern farmers are buying many
young bulls of the beef breeds, and
are making extensive preparations for
breeding up their native stock to a
profitable beef basis. 1t is also re-
ported that several shipments Of An
gus cattle have been made to Massa-
chusetts. There are some localities
In New York and Pennsylvania where
the farmers will find it profitable to
return to beef raising.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
The Modern Farmer

Today the advanced tilIer Of the
soil must come up to his calling as
fully equipped for service as the law
yer. the editor, the doctor, the cap
tain of industry; for the curious fact
has developed that the calling in
which the unlettered and unframed
man was once supposed TO have as
good a chance as the educated one.
Is now the calling In which wide and
varied lnesgledge is as imperative as
in almost any other known among
men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
P. @. FIGHT


Webster. Jan. 3.-Interest is being
taken IN the fight for the local post
Office, Two candidates having entered
the field for appointment to the posi-
tion of postmaster under the Wilson
administration. They are William
Sheelar and Thos. Delaney, both prom,
inent residents of the city Both have
filed petitions which have been liberal
ly signed by patrons of the postoffice.
Some of the local democrats are pro-
posing the holding of an informal
primary as a means of deciding the
issue between the two rival candi
dates. The proposed primary would
be strictly party affair in which every
registered democrat receiving mail
through the Webster postoffice would
be permitted to express his preference
by ballot. republicans who are
patrons of the office being barred
from having anything to say
in connection with the selection of
a democratic postmaster. 1t is believed
the cali for the proposed election soon
will be issued by the proper party
authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
W WORKING OVERTIME.
Better Hours For Employees, Making
Trains Safer,

Observation-Disclosures of the law
limiting the service of train employees
On American railroads to sixteen con-
secutive hours 90 to the very heart of
the efficiency and safety of train oper-
alton" said Charles G. McChord, COM
missioner, commenting upon a state
ment issued by the interstate COM
herce commission Analysing the month
ly reports of interstate railroads on
hours of service In the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1913.
Nearly 100000 violations of the six
teen hour limit were reported by 269
railroads in the year. 1t must be re.
membered, however. that 251,111 men
were employed in handling trains.
"As Il result of the prosecutions in
stituted by the commission" the anal
ysis points out, 1.-The number of in
stances of excess service reported dur
Ing the last six months, as compared
with the corresponding figures for pre-
ceding years. has shown a marked re-
duction."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
OPEN RIVER
Ferry Boat at Yankton Doing
Business on New Years
Day

Yankton Press, Jan. 2: Steam was
kept up at the Yankton Cedar county
ferry crossing Yesterday. and all day
the Josie L. K. piled the waters Of
old Muddy. This is q rare occur
renee, of course for New Years Day,
but it happened a year ago. Last
year, however, there had been inter
ruption to the service owing to sew
eral cold snaps. This year on the
removal of the summer pontoon bridge
the ferry boat went into commission
and has been doing daily service
since. A Press representative was in
vited to make the trip yesterday, by
way of putting the matter on record,
as was done last year, and was able
once again to view Yankton from the
Nebraska shore on New Years Day.
Every where the ice was thawing.
aud at n time a great foe of ice,
over an acre in extent, came down
stream and threatened to take out
what has been completed of the
bridge. The ice managed to squeeze
through the open space however,
without damage to the Nebraska con.
nections. The river has been rising of
late, after a fall of nearly two feet.
1t would not take much of a cold
spell now to freeze over. as the ice
has lodged and frozen in on each side
of the river, at the pontoon boats.
In the meantime the ferry is running,
under springlike conditions, until to-
day, when a mild attempt at a North
er," that arrived last night made it a
little more winter like.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

Eat at Jacks.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city. Geo. Parker, phone 81 main.
For Sale. Duroc-Jersey boars. C.
w. D~augberty, R. F. D. No. 2.
Miss Florence Samson returned to
Aberdeen by the evening train.
Temperature marked IA at : O'Clock
this morning, cloudy with storm indi-
cations.
Lost. Lsdy's bar pin with small
ruby set. Finder kindly return to
this office.
The B~)stonians arrived by the mid.
night train and will appear at the
opera house this evening.
Miss Mabel Daniels departed this
morning for Mt, Vernon. Iowa, to re.
sumo her studies in Cornell college.
Walt Neil of Sioux Falls, the expert
sign man. will be in Madison Monday,
Jan. ). He car be found at work at
DR.. Westaby's office.
The postponed High links dauce will
be held at Huntemer hall Wednesday
evening, Jan. z. All previous invita-.
tions will be honored.
Two experienced teachers wanted.
Apply to d. NJ. Finnie, Wentworth,
s. ID.
Eat at Jacks
Found. Two miles south of Madi
son on Meridian road, auto rear lamp.
Peter Nenner.
One six cylinder and two four cyliu.
der automobiles for sale cheap. -Iol.
dIidge and Delmage Land Co.
A few apples left. Bulks, 80 cents
per bushel; % to 1915 per barrel. -
w. IL. Buck q Co.
Eat at Jacks.
Everyone should have a business
education and Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI, is the school
to get it.
The basket ball game last evenins
between Madison State Normal and
Canova teams resulted in a victory for
the Nomals by a score of 26 to IL.
Rev. Mr. Thibodeau who conducted
the funeral services of the late lie
land Fits yesterday afternoon. de
parted this morning for bis home il
Chicago.
wish to express my thanks to al
that have helped me in the contest TO
the grafonola. Also express III,
thanks 20 Frank Smith for conducting
fair and honest contest. Minerva OILS
DO.
Miss Daisy Beck who has beer
spending tn holiday season at th'
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Geo. Beck, was a morning departur
for Kansas City to resume her sChoo
work.
Collectors were ont in full fore,
today, settling mp affairs incident t.
the new year. They reported collec
tions good. indicating prosperity oil
the part of Madison people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
DAMAGE SUIT
WATERFOWL Man Sued for Ruin
of a Daughter

Parker. Jan. 3.-Tbe elimination
came today of a year of gossip and
threatened personal encounters, when
J. f. Vogt, of Marion, Sled an actor
for $25, 900 damages against Charles
Aldrich, a wealthy real estate dealer,
of Watertown, charging that the de-
PENDANT had been guilty Of seducin9
his youngest daughter, Anna Vogt.
Aldrich is married and has two chill
dren. He bought a hardware store at
Marion about two years ago and spent
part of his time in that city. His al
legged attentions t the Vogt girl reused
the hostility of her relatives and of
ether residents and at one time a crowd
threatened to mob him. but he bluffed
them out.
The Vogt girl seemed to be infatu-
ated with him and even left home
for a time on account of objections
made by her parents. MIR. VoRt made
one trip to Watertown and voiced
personal complaint to Mrs. Aldrich of
her husbands conduct, it is said.
In the petition filed here. Vogt al
leges that Aldrich harboIed, conceal
ed and secreted the plaintiff daughter
and persuaded her to remain absent
from the family for the purpose of de-
bauchely. aud that on one occasion the
girl was enticed to remain away from
home for a period of six months.
The filing of the suit has created g
sensation here ana in Marion, as both
families are prominent and the CASE
is one of the very first of the kline
to be tried in South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
BABY IN FIRE
Boys Find That Box They Try
to Burn Contains Infant

New York, Jan. 3.-Perhaps if
Master Hudson Boulevard Park crows
lto . fine big man and becomes a
merchant prince he will beqeath TO
the Oil Can Athletic Club Of West
New York the money to erect a fine
big building in memory of a little
black and tan nut called Frisky and
two boys, William Halliday of No.
495 Park avenue and Ralph Mills OF
No. % Tenth street.
The Oil Can Athletic club has its
habitat on the vacant lots between the
Hudson County Boulevard loop and
Park In a hillside the boys
have dug a cave which Robinson
| Crusoe might have been glad to pos
sess. 1t is made ecure with old piec.
es of joist, beams and sheets of tin
and corrugated iron, and over the TOP
has been shoveled red earth.
William and Ralph yesterday nom
ing were playing Skinny in front OF
the cave, and William knocked the
stick into a depression in the lots
Both boys followed it. and seeing q
lot of sticks, waste paper and ole
boxes lying around they built a bon
fire The flames mounted high.
One of them saw a ~pasteboard box
nine inches wide, seven inches deeI
and two feet long, lying on the ic,
in the bottom of the depression, ant
they made for it. An upholsterer',
hammer was lying beside it.
The box was heavy. and as they
threw it on the fire a faint emo
STRANGE came from it. They hurried
10 pull it out Of the fismee.
They're cats in that box" sale
Ralph trying to open it.
Frisky, the dog, tore at the paste
board.
Ralph's knife cut the strings. wher
the cover came off and a woman
morning wrapper rolled up was seen
The boys unwrapped 1t. and inside o
a piece of unbleached muslin saturated
with ammonia they discovered Mastel
Hudson Boulevard Park, about as blu,
as a whetstone.
The boys grabbed up the box ant
raced with it to the Park Cafe a
Tenth street and Park avenu wher'