davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
DOUBLE HEADER \
TO PH|L|DfI PIN
HEAVY HITTING FEATURES Co.
DEFEAT; GIANTS BREAK e
EVEN WITH DODGERS,

Boston, Sept. s. --Philadelphia w6v
both games from Boston ThuredAy th&
first to 2 and the second 2 to o. IE
the first game Rixey allowed only
one hit up to the seventh when TN
home team scored their two runs ot3
four singles and an error by Nieholk
The second game was q pitchers due
between Mayer and Hughes up to nv
sixth when Barnes relieved Hugheo'
who was struck on the back OF tk&
right hand with pitched ball. PhilR3
delphia scored twice In the ninth Oh
single by Lnderus after two wdrx
down and an error by Smith had AaG
ed the bases. s
First game r. II.
Philadelphia ..10OO20100--4 IL g
Boston 500. 000O00200-2 8
Batteries --Rixey and Killifer; RI
Second game R, II.
Boston -. ooOOooooo-o 81
Philadelphia ..000O00002-2 &
Batteries Mayer and BurnSS
Hughes. Barnes and Gowdy. q
Cubs Lose Game. IN
Pittsburgh, Sept. s. Heavy hitti11
featured Thursdays game, PittsburSl
winning from Chicago s to A.
Chicago 49,. 0001 02100--4 III
Pittsburgh =. 121O100 s---b l2
Batteries - Packard, Prendergs6i2
Carter and Archer. Nelson; Mamau1
Cooper and Schmidt
Dodgers Lose ~. III
New York, Sept. s. New Yox1|
broke even on four game series VIII
Brooklyn here Thursday by winnir
the fourth game 4 to l. Nh
r, II.
Brooklyn 80. 010000000--1 y
New York -. 00OOO400s-4
Batteries Rucker and MilIe
Schupp and Rariden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
p,cNvckERs POISONED.

Iowa City, Sept. 8.--While picniclI
ing at city park large number 4
persons were taken violently III, pro-
ably being poisoned by ptomatll
when they partook Of canned foods VI
After an afternoon and night
cramps, sickness at the stomach, ~
other symptoms the patients are dow
nicely and it liz now thought that ~
serious results will follow II d
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha, Nebr., Sept. s.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. hard. $1.52@1.55k.
Corn-No. white, S3% @s4c; No. 2
yellow, SAN @84Ac; NO. 2, s3@S3Ac.
Oats-No. 8 white, 45A @45kc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. Nebr.. Sept. 9.SThe live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market higher; receipts. a.
800: heavy. $10.4o@1O.75: light. $10.75@
II: pigs. ss@1O.25: bulk, 10000 1915.
Cattle-Market steady: receipts. g.
900 steers, $7@10.75: cows and heifers
$6@750.
Sheep-Market higher; receipts, 49,
500; yearlings. $6@75o: wethers, 1925
@7.25: lambs, $40 @ 1885.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Butter, unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 6,59e
eases.
Potatoes-Higher: receipts, Is cars:
Jerseys. s1.25@1.5o: Minnesota Ohios
n@1.25.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled: fowls, tic;
springs, 1sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Latest Markets of the World
SLIGHT DEMAND
IN HOG MARKET
SCARCITY OF CALLS FOR PORK.
ERs At THE CHICAGO YARDS
CAUSES LOWER PRICES.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Hog prices broke
sharply today owing to the absence OF
any sustained demand.
There was no urgent call for cattle.
Sheep and lambs were scarce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
New York Money; cLo.ina,

= New York Money; Closing.
New York, Sept. S.-Mercantile pa
per-31A%.
Bar silver-6sAc. ~ ..... ..
Mexican dollars-525ac.
Time loans-2A @3A9o.
Call money-High, go; low ~; clos
ing bid ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Ill.,, Sept. s.-The cash grain
market follows:
Corn-No. white. s71zc; No. Q yell
low, S7kc; No. 2 mixed, S71ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47c; standard 46N
@47c 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, Sept. s.-The cash grain
market follows:
wheat-No. red. $1.54H @1.57A:
No. 3 red, $1.51h @1.54N; No. 2 hard
nominal; No. 3 $1.56.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. ssh@e1c; No. 4
yellow, S6h @sS1ac; No. white. SIC.
Oats-No 3 white. 47@47Ac; stand
ard, 47h @4shc.
Rye-No. 2. $1.2sN OLA
Barley-s2@$1.10
Timothy-Nominal.
Pork-$2750.
Lard-$1425.
Ribs-$14.30@14.70.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Primary Movement.
Toledo Grain Seed.

Toledo, o., Setp. s.-Clover seed
Prime cash, $40; Oct. $3.50; Dec,
$9.321a
Alsike--Prime cash and Oct, 1910;
Dec, 1915.
Timothy-Prime cash, s2.45; Oct,
$40: Dec. $2.3711
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. s.-Butter-
Creamery. csc: firsts, &c; seconds.
l5c; packing, 241sc.
Eggs-F'irsts, 27c.
Ponltry--H Hens. 15hc; ROSTERS, lie;
.s.oilers. zoe. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
New York Sugar.

New York. Sept. s.-Raw sugar
Market firm; centrifugal, 5.14c; molas-
ses. 4.37c. r. .:-. .=
Refned-Steady; hne granulated,
e6.25. .a-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Athletics Lose.

VSUtVSsS0 1OoC.
Philadelphia, Sept. s.-Although out
batted and outfielded by Philadelphia
Boston won Thursdays game . to O.
The only scoring was in the fourth
Janvrin walked Picinich, threw wild
to second on Walsh's bunt, Hoblitzels
out sent Janvrln home and Walsh stole
third and scored on SCOTS single
Score:
Boston 0200000--2 8
Philadelphia 20 000O000O--0 z !
Batteries-Foster and Thomas; Ma
bors and Picinich.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Detroit Loses.

Detroit. Sept. 8.-Detroit's pennant
hopes received a setback Thursday
when st. Louis took weird game
from the home team to 5. Five
Tiger pitchers who gave thirteen bases
on balls were responsible for the de-
feat. Fifty minutes was lost because
Of a severe wind and rain storm.
Score by innings r. H. e.
st. Louis 002031O0O-6 5
Detroit ....... 1000 / 0--5 10 1
Batteries-Davenport. Koob, Plank
and Hartley; Dauss. Boland, Dubuc,
Cunningham, Mitchell and Stanage,
Baker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
St, Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis Mo-, Sept. S.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market sc higher: receipts, g.
700: pigs and lights, $7@11.s0; mixed
'$1075@11.45: heavy, $11.30@11.45; bulk
$10.75@11.35. ~ -s
Cattle-Market 1oc lower; receipts g.,
900; beef steers. $7@11; heifers. $500
1925; cows. s5.50@8; calves, s6@11.75.
Sheep-Market strong: receipts, L.
800: lambs. s7@10.75: slaughter ewes,
s5@7.25: bleating ewes 5000; year
lings $6@9.5O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Senators and Yanks Split.

Washington. Sept. Washington
split even with New York Thursday,
winning the first game in which Gallia
outpitched Mogridge to 1, and losing
the second 3 to 2. Scores:
First game r. H. e.
New York 001O00OO-1 Z 2
Washington "a 000O201+-5 9 2
Batteries-Mogridge and Alexander;
Gallia and Henry.
Second game
New York $50 0O10-3 s I
Washington .00OGO101O-2 Z 5
Batteries - Fisher. Shawkey and
Walters; Eyers, Craft, Goodwin and
Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Chicago Live Stock; Closing.

Chicago. Sept. s.-The closing live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market slow. 20625c lower;
receipts, 10000: estimated tomorrow,
10000; bulk $1O.10@1o.90: light, $10.35
@1130 heavy. $6.75@11.15; mixed,
$9.s0@11.30: rough. $9.75@9.59.
Cattle-Market weak: receipts, T.
500: top, S11.35.
Sheep-Market strong: receipts, g.
900: top. $3.50: lambs. $1,000. "a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
st .l oLis Produca

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept S.-Poultry, but
ter and eggs unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago Live Stock; Opening.
Chicago. Sept. S.-The opening live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market slow. mostly 15c lower
than yesterday: receipts, 10000: LEFT
over, 1851: estimated tomorrow. H.
900; quality. better: bulk, $10.20@11.05;
light. $10.3O@11s5: heavy, $s.so@11.15;
mixed. $9.S5@11.35; rough, $4,000 1905;
Workers., 0.so@11.15; pigs. $6.50@9.3o;
good heavy. $10.05@ flo.
Cattle-Market weak, 10c lower; re-
ceipts. 1900: estimated tomorrow, 700;
beeves, $500 11.35: Texans 1880 80;
Westerns 1886 @9.20; cows and heifers
$3.65@s.40: stockers and feeders, SAFE
@7.70: calves, $S.75@13.
Sheep-Market weak 10 to 15c high
err: receipts 5000; estimated tomorrow
s,0o0 natives. $6.75@s: westerns. SO
$50: yearlings, $7.5o@s.1o; lambs. ma
tive, $7@10.90: westerns, $7.20m11.20
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09

Batteries Harness and f. vaugk&
Trembly and z. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yester- day:
 Wed Eaton and Miss Pearl Baines.
 Vir Mcdonald and Miss Savannah Hopkins.
 John Blackman. Sayre, and Miss Cora Payne.
 D. R. Moon and Miss Rosa Lee Far row
 H. S. Ellis and Miss Clara Enloe Hearn.
 c. A. Powell and Mrs. Fora Cole.
 T. B. McCarty and Miss Allison Smith
 Martin Parker, New Castle, and Mrs. Laura Ingram.
 Fred Hill and Miss Alice R. Knox.
 F. B. Perkins and Miss Ada Lee Aired. R. IF. Ellis and Alice Hale. I. M. Kimberly and Miss Blanche K Atkinson. M. l.. Sims and Miss Leila May Lyons Marion Coleman and Sola Bell Ad- kins.
 George S. Scott and Miss Mallarde Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
J. J. WILLETT TAKES SHARP ISSUE WITH
 WHITE STATEMENT
Continued from Page one)

1909. and I am sure that neither Messrs.
 Spragips, Rushton nor I avoided him. We spoke all over the state, and so did
 be- but with this difference that we were
 advocating the democratic doctrine of
 home rule and sacredness of the homes
 and persons of the people against unrea-
 sonable searches or seizures, while the
 genial captain contrary to his former
 declarations in favor of local option was
 advocating the amendment which SUD-
 ported the rights of officers to violate
 the homes and persons of the citizens in
 search of whisky. I don't think he is
 proud of his speeches in that campaign,
 and an answer to them was an adverse
 majority of 27,1S1. There is nothing per
 sonal in this fight, and Captain White
 makes his campaign ridiculous by claim
 ing support of the voters on purely per
 sonal grounds. He certainly stands for
 something besides being a good fellow,
 and what is that something? Captain
 White stands for an idea which to my
 mind is utterly abhorrent to every prin-
 ciple of democracy, although he is willing
 to subordinate this idea for the present. Among the $50 delegates who will as- semble at the St. Louis convention it is very probable that some one will in
 troduce resolution in favor of nation wide prohibition. which will be backed by the powerful influence of the Anti Saloon league; then Captain White would have to choose between his past prom ises and his political future. The demo- cratic voters of the state should spare him this cruel and inhuman punishment Can it be the genial captain has forgot ten what he fought for during the civil war; of which he so often reminds us and for which he has so often claimed reward from the voters of this state? l beg to remind him that the very corner stone of that great conflict was state rights and l beg also to remind him that the only question adverse to state rights which was settled in that conflict was the 1 right of secession for as Senator Hoar l of Massachusetts finely pointed out in | one of his great speeches in the United States Senate, on every other question I the doctrine of state rights has been maintained and upheld by the United States supreme court; among these was the right of a state to define and enforce its own police power which the genial captain is now willing to surrender; among these state rights also were, as | pointed out by Senator Hoar, the right of ! the several states to prescribe the Quali- | fications of the voters, the right to deny | marriage between, or mscegenation of
 the races, the right to separate the races
 in schools, churches, trains and theatres; 1 the right to regulate monopolies, the right | to establish state quarantines and many
 other state rights dear to the hearts of ] Alabamians. MT. Burke said of Lord
 Thurlow, He was sturdy oak at Vest 1 minister, but a willow at St. James, and l so the genial captain it seems is a sturdy
 democratic oak when everything is calm but prohibition willow when the Anti
 Saloon league begins to blow and storm
 ''J. J. WILLETT."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
TABLE D'HOTE AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB

The music programme and menu for the regular Sunday evening table d hote din- CT at the Newspaper club tonight were announced last night as follows;
 MENU. Celery
 Olives
 Radishes
 Caviar Canape Cream of Chicken a la Reine Roast Coden Alabama Duck
 with Baked Apple French Green Peas
 Candied Sweet Potatoes
 Florida Salad Maple Mousse
 Orange Layer Cake Philadelphia Cream Cheese
 Toasted Crackers
 Demi Tasse
 MUSIC. Martha" (selection), CFlotow). "L'Amour Defendi' (waltzes) (Van Praag). Songs from "The Blue Paradise Rom- berg). Ave Maria (violin solo) Schubert Willeling). Miss Rees. Spanish Dances (Moszkousky). The Dutch Mill from suite 'In Holland" CKrens). Madame Butterfly (selection) (Puc- cinD. His Majesty the King" QIosey).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
Famous Family Doomed to Extinction

Berlin, March 29.-(Special Correspond ence of the Associated Press. .)-The fami- ly of August Bebel, the famous social ist leader, who died in 1913. is doomed to extinction through the death of his only grandson, which has just occurred at Jena This young man. who was the son of Bebels daughter, an only child, was born at Zurich and was greatly be- loved by Bebel Soon after the outbreak of the war. he had to go into the army through the mobilization of the Swiss troops. He was not able to stand the hardships of the service, however, and soon developed symptoms of consumption; but instead of going to a health resort as advised by his physicians, he went last October to Jena to begin his studies at the university. He left no sister and his mother is a widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
Grouitch baby
 Shelley n

She Gid not obey. I know she would not come home under any circumstance un- less she was made to believe that she more successfully than any other, could secunre that means of maintenance which would guarantee a continuation of the great work.
 The Mabel Grouitch Childrens hos pital is in her charge. In addition, she, together with the American flag, is the main protection of other women, some of England, who are engaged in the work. Never have greater responsibilities fallen on younger. or more experienced or more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
Smith to Succeed Maxwell

Washington, April S-Capt. A. c. Smith, naval supervisor of New York harbor, to- day was ordered to the naval station at Guam to succeed Capt. William J. Max well, as commandant of the station and governor of the island. Captain Smith will be succeeded by Capt. J. w. Oman, ordered detached from the batt'eship Georgia. Captain Maxwell has completed his assignment of one and half years at Guam and will he given sea duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
To Have Hinder Secretary

Washington, April S.-A provision to abolish the title of counselor of the state department, and create instead the posi- ton of under secretary, of state, was voted into the annual legislative, execu- tive and judicial appropriation bill today without opposition just before it passed the Senate. As passed the bill carries $SS, ,196,762, an increase of half a million over the total as it passed the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
SAY YS ELIZABETH SHELLEY IS DESTINED
 TO BECOME ONE OF WARS HEROIC FIGURES

Washington April S.--(Special,) "Eliz- abeth Shelley is destined to become one of number of American women who during the century have won renown through life of self-immolation-fa in the service of those who suffer
 Thus spoke Madame Mabel Grouitch, an American woman who is the wife of the Servian under-secretary of war. and who through the founding of hospitals in the country of her adoption, has ac quired glory as a patroness and philan- thropist. A present, she is in Washing ton for the purpose of securing aid for Miss Shelley in that the Alabama girl may be enabled to continue her labor in caring for the babies who as a result of the toll of war are orphans and desti- tute.
 'Elizabeth," continued Madame Grou- itch, lis in Nish Despite the fact that the city is in the hands of the Bulga- rians, she is a practical guarantee of safety to other foreigners engaged in phjlanthropic work This wonderful wom- an is, as a matter of fact as fearless as any soldier on the field of battle She went abroad with the knowledge that she would have to take her chances. She saw battle. She suffered from cold and lack of nourishment. She saw ghastly wounds and became 6aenched in the blood of the dying She was in Nish when the capital fell before the Bulgarian rushes. and was subsequently, overrun by Germans-there in that moment when other women were frantic with fear or massacre.
 Through it all, she did not finch She received repeated commands from Amer ica that she return to zone of safety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

burg on the fiftieth anniversary of ] entry into the military service, says: : the name of the Reichsta,, ]. exprt herewith on the occasion of youlA lency's 1iftieth anniversary the hearti, congratulations and gratitude of the T tion to the ingenius strategist and glo oEs liberator of East Prussia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
An Economist

From Life.
 Judge-You let the burglar go to arr, ar automobilist?
 Policeman-Yes. The autoist pays fl and adds to the resources of 1 state; the burglar goes to prison and { state has to pay for his keep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
The following letter speaks for itself:
MT. T. H. Moltoa.
 Birmingham, Ala.
Washington, D. C., March a1, 1916.

Washington. D c, MT T. H Birmingham, March 27 and with 
 
  his influence standing  his there action member of which superior colleagues is "a andab and in
 
 
  Honorable Champ Clark, speaker of the House of Rep resentatives, in a recent speech, said: The best rule it district to select
 
  helps him amazingly things   con a young enough to grow and the letter of Honorable Claude Kitchin indicates that I AM GROWING. I be- eve the people understand the situation and will elect me for second term
 Respectfully
 GEORGE HUDDLESTON. political George I1udn Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
Dr. Clisby Very III

Dr. A. A. Clisby, one of the most wide ly known of Birmingham's, older citizens was pronounced very i'll last night at his residenct, 1226 Virginia avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

ta tion speech was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Salters of Birmingham, grand secretary of Alabama. The ring bore the inscrip- tion, Mrs. O. E. Fountain"
 Much interest is being manifested in the play Aaron Boggs, a College Freshman, :" which will be presented at the High school auditorium by the senior class of the Bessemer High school. The proceeds will SC towards the publishing of 'rhe Kalis- ta,' the high school annual. Extensive arrangements are being made by the Sunday school class of Mrs. George G Neal of the First Methodist church for the .forty-two party and musicale which will be given Thursday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. William H. H. Judson on Clarendon avenue.
 Mrs. D. L. Williams; Miss Marjorie Will Hams and Mrs. Claude Batson have re- turned from a 10 weeks visit to rela- tives in Pennsylvania. The many friends of V. o. Bishop will be pleased to learn that he is able to be out after recent operation for appen- dicitis.
 Mrs. E. L. Huey and little daughter Sarah, have returned from a visit to rel atives in Anniston.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Minsap have gone to Anniston. where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Rosenthal of Athens is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James B. Houston.
 The many friends of Mrs. Hattie Tay- Tor will regret to learn that she has been removed to the Elizabeth Duncan hos pit al for treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

willing shoulders. She is building a mon- ument for herself, for her parents, for her state and country. And in future years TO American woman who has suf- fered that others might not suffer will be better known or more generally beloved than she.''
 Madame Grouitch declared that Amer ica, sine knew, would respond to the emergency with customary generosity. She described conditions in Servia as terrible and stated that the suffering of tie women and children, from disease and hunger. was beyond conception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
Congratulated Hindenburg

Berlin, April S.-C3y wireless.)-The tele- gram sent by President Kaempref of the Reichstag to Field Marshal Von linden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

Your Congressman's Democracy, Influence and Standing Attested By Honorable Claude Kitchin, Demo- cratic Leader in the House of Rep reSentativeS. The following letter speaks for itself:
 MEANS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

The regular meeting of the Cunning ham Chapter No. 24, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday night at the Masonlc temple on Evenue E. Besides the regular routine business. several mat ters of importance will be taken up and all members are urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

special roll call will be conducted at the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church at the morning services at Il o'clock to- day. Letters have been sent to the mem- bers of the congregation urging a large attendance The Pastor, the Rev. l.. E. Brubaker, will use as his subject at the morning service, "A Mans Job,'' and at the evening service at 7:3O o'clock, Lost 1nfluence.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

All three circles of the Ensley Method lst church will hold a union service at the church Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

One of the most interesting meetings of the Bessemer chapter of Eastern Star was that held last night at the hall on Twentieth street, at which time one can didate was initiated into the mysteries of the order. Following the initiation Mrs. Emma Fountain, who for several years has been conductress of the lodge, was presented with a handsome Eastern Star ring for her faithful services. The presen-