davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05

to Walters failing at second, when
Starnagle threw down from the plate
to stop Kennedy. First game:
Terre Haute 80 o 0 O2 Sc
Evansville -. 20 2 o o 0 o o %
Hits-Terre Haute. s; Evansville, 3.
Errors-Terre Haute. .; Evansville.
3. -
atteries-Vickers and Starnagle;
Polchow. Best and Seisler.
Second game:
Terre Haute -. % 0 o o 0 O 90
Evansville -. 20 o o o o o o OIL
Hits-Terre Haute, o; Evansville, ;.
Errors-Terre Haute, .; Evansville,
Il.
Batteries-Scott, Hackett and Star
magic; Treat and Reading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
30 Lonrer Than Yonr Hand

Is the spot in your back directly af-
feeted by mmbago. But it is big
enough to PROSTATE you until kind
friend rubs Perry Davis Painkiller
into your aching flesh. Then the
throbbing pain, which has been as
bad as toothache, dies away. Pain
killer is equally good in relieving sci
atica and the various forms of rheu-
matism. % and soc bottles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05

The Rock Island team left at 9:15
this morning for Cedar Rapids.
where a 3-days' series will be played.
All members of the team went. for a
uouble-header is scheduled for to-
morrow and one also for Monday in
an effort to wipe out the postponed
contests between the two teams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05

Rock Island. ,; Davenport. first
gamc).
Davenport. 4; Rock Island. , (sec-
ond camel
Rockford. +; Cedar Rapids. . first
game).
Cedar Rapids. I; Rockford. (sec-
ond game).
Decatur. ); Bloomington, first
.game).
Decatur. .; Bloomington, (second
camel.
Terre Haute. 6; Evansville, . (morn-
ing game).
Terre Haute o; Evansville, (after-
noon game).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05

TWO-base hit-Martin. Ihree-base
hit-Ed Smith. Home run -- Jacobs.
Sacrifice hits-Weihrauch, Wenig.
Double play-Crockett to Jacobs to
Crockett. Bases ON balls-On Wenig,
/; off smith. l. Struck out-By We
mig. ,; by Smith, l. Hit by pitched
ball-W. Smith. Mil. Time-1:2O.
Umpire Collins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
TRAGEDY IN WATER
Emil and Earl Lindberg, Brothers,
Perish in
Pond.
TAKE A TRIP ON A RAFT
One PIunGes in for a Swim, F1oun-
ders, and Other Attempts
to Save Him.

Yesterdays celebration of the
Fourth was married by an exceeding
ly sad fatality by which Emil and
Edgar Lindberg, respectively 13 and
II years of age, and the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lindberg. residing at
Thirty-ninth street and Fifteenth
avenue. lost their lives. The boys
were drowned in the pond that for a
number of years has existed in a
deep hollow just above Thirty-eighth
street back of the bluff.
The two boys, accompanied by
Harry Hill. of West Burlington,
Iowa. aged Q. who is visiting here,
went to the pond during the after
noon to play. as they have often been
in the habit of doing. There was a
board raft there upon which they
went out ON the water. 1t was near
ly 4 o'clock when the two LnuDerg
boys decided to have swim. and
they endeavored to persuade their
companion To go i'm with them. The
latter refused or he would probably
have shared their fate. He was the
only witness of what followed.
Go In for Swim.
According To Harry's story. Emil
was on the raft when he undressed,
while Edgar stripped on shore. Both
then got on the raft and poled ont
some distance from shore. Emil.
who appears To have been able to
swim little, started To come ashore,
out was unable to do 50 and began to
sink
Edgar. seeing his brother drown
ing. without pausing L. think that
he could not swim, leaped after him.
OF course Edgar sank at once. and
the two boys drowned together,
while their companion on shore, I'M
able to save them. screamed frantic
ally for help. There are no houses
near the place and no one heard.
When finally both boys had gone
down To rise no more, Harry ran to
break the awful news. The older
brother of the Lindberg boys. who
recently had hand manned in an
accident. was at home alone. the
parents having gone to Black Hawks
Watch Tower for the afternoon. The
elder brother summoned John and
Louis Grimes. who live near. and the
latter. notified the police by tele-
phone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
Each Wins One.


Cedar Rapids. July 5.-Honors were
divided by Rockford and Cedar Rap
ids. each taking a game. In the fore
noon contest Durham pitched re-
markable baseball. but errors back
of him and poor base running in the
tenth lost the bitterly fought pitch
ers' battle. Superior batting won the
afternoon contest. First game:
Cedar Rapids 80 o o o o . %
Rockford -. 80 o 1 900 o 81
Hits-Cedar Rapids, 10; Rockford,
Il.
Errors-Cedar Rapids. .; Rockford,
10.
batteries - Durham and Weaver;
KilIian and Thiery.
Second game:
Cedar Rapids 80 : 1000 90 a.
Rockford -. ....1 OO1 1000 / O-3
Hits-Cedar Rapids, IL; Rockford,
Errors-Cedar Rapids. .; Rockford,
4.
Batteries-McFarlan and Weaver;
Owens and Ihiery.
Decatur Loses Two.
Decatur, July 5.-Nineteen hundred
people attended both ball games. De-
catur was beaten by failing in good
stick work at the right time. First
game:
Bloomington =. % o , o 3 90 o II
Decatur -. 40 o o 0 3 O2 o 0-5
Hits-Bloomington, o; Decatur. 10.
rs-Bloomington, 2; Decatur,
4.
Batteries-Rice, Smith and Belt;
Haley and Krebs.
Second game:
Bloomington :. % 90 0 900 IA
Decatur -. ...2 o o o o o o %
Bloomington, 6; Decatur, 8.
rs-Bloomington, 4; Decatur,
5.
Batteries-McGreevy and Belt; Nc
Gill and Krebs.
Honors Even.
Terre Haute. July 5.-Terre Haute
lad little trouble in winning the
morning game, but Treat let the To-
Gals down in the afternoon before
the largest crowd of the season with
out a hit or run. Eyansville's only
run in the second exhibition was due
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
MIKE JACOBS. HOME RUN

Does the business for Davenport Ia Thurs
days Game
Jacobs batted the ball out of the
grounds with two men on bases in
the first inning Thursday and Wenig's
effective pitching kept Davenport
out of danger for the rest of the
On Iha. Srnrn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
TEAMS VICTORIOUS AT HOME
Four Thousand People Witness Con-
tests-Scores Around
Circuit.


Thursdays Results.
Davenport. :; Rock Island. !.
Bloomington. 1; Decatur, 3.
Rockford. 1: Cedar Rapids, >.
Terre Haute. g; Evansville, ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05

An additional Passenger Train leaves
Rock Island at 7:35 y. M. ana -rsAch.s
Peoria at 1890 p. m.
E. L. GOFF, Agent.
NJ. A. PATTERSON, G. p. A
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take adj
vantage of this unprecedented clubbing
offer we this year make, which includes
with The REPORTER, The Iowa Home
stead, its special farmers Institute
Editions and the Poultry Farmer. These
three publications are the best of their
class and should be in every farm home
To them we add, for local, county and
general news, our own paper, and make
the price of the four one year only ST 20.
Never before was so much superior read
ing matter offered for so small an
amount of money. The three papers
named, which we club with our own, are
we'll known throughout the west and
commend themselves to the readers
favorable attention upon mere mention.
The Iowa Homestead is the great agri-
cultural and live stock paper of the west;
The Poultry Farmer is the most practi-
cal poultry paper for the farmer, while
The Special Farmers Institute Editions
are the most practical publications for
the promotion of good farming ever pub
lished. Take advantage of this great
offer, as it will hold good for short
time only. Samples of these papers may
be examined by calling at this office.
o. Z. HULL,
Publisher Leon REPORTER
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
A Little Bows Life Saved

| have few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, 1t
saved my little boys life and fes'
l cannot praise it enough. h,as s,4" =
bottle Of it from A. y oousnS :"
win, s. D., an oeeele' u ouoo
) ,or baby could hardly breathe.
gave the medicine as directed every
ten minutes until he threw up and then
l thought he was going to choke to
death. We had to pull the phlegm out
of his mouth in great long strings. l
am positive that if had not got that
bottle Of cough medicine, my boy would
not be on earth to.day.--JoEL DEMoNT,
Inwood, Iowa. For sale by w. A. Alex
ander, druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
FOR RURAL MAILERs.
They Have Right to Register all
Valuable Letters and
Packages,

For the information of those living on
the rural routes the following card of
instructions given out by the postoffice
department is given:
All valuable letters and parcels sent
in the mails should be registered to in
sure their safe transmission and correct
delivery.
Rural mail carriers are prepared to
register mail matter on every trip. The
registry fee is only s cents in addition
the postage and both must be prepaid
with stamps affixed to the article regis
tered, or in money paid to the carrier,
who will write the amount in the receipt
given to you.
Letters and parcels to be registered
must: l. Be plainly and correctly adj.
dressed. 2. Bear the name and address
of the sender. 3. Be Enclosed in en-.
velopes or wrappers strong enough to
carry contents to destination. 4. Be
in perfect condition.
Zach rural mail carrier will give you
a receipt for each letter or parcel at the
time he accepts it for registration. A
second receipt signed by the addressee or
his authorized agent, will be mailed you
when the letter or parcel Is delivered.
If a letter or parcel prepaid at the
letter rate of postage, registered at a
United States postoftice or by a rural
free delivery carrier, and addressed to
United States postoffice be lost in the
the mails and such letter or parcel or
its value be not recoverable the post
office department will make good its
value up to ten dollars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
'Twas a False Alarm.

| have used your DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and can truthfully recommend
it. Some four years ago doctors told
me that had Bright's disease. l was
laid up three months and nothing
used helped me and no food would stay
on my stomach. l used one bottle of
your DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
food would stay on my stomach and 1
craved something to eat. l got we'll.
There was no Bright's disease about nae.
It. was false rumor.' Ever sin~
have recommended DR., Galdw>",, : 9 ~. w.,
Pepsin to friends and stronaa,s - +
just splendid. | nave FIJI confidence
- t',oho' sNED1cr, $50 West kins
~ Deo'' ar, III. Sold by l.. Van Wer
1CuS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
Stop Your Frettin.
When things don't come along your

When things don't come along your
way,
Can't hurry 'em by frettin';
If clouds O. care obscure your day,
Can't chase 'em off by frettin'
Your tears just irrigate your woe
An freshen up an help it grow
Don't wash it out o. sight, an so
There amt no use i'll frettin'.
The heavy load you have to bear
Amt lightened up by frettin';
The sorrow vultures in the air
Amt skeered away by frettin'.
If debt is crowdln', rent his due,
No cash in hand, an you are blue,
Brace up an be man, fur you
Can't square yurself by frettin'.
Young Teller, If you git the jilt,
There amt no use o. fretlin';
Remember that the milk that's split
Can't be restored by frettin'.
There's jest as good fish in the sea
AS ever struck the net, an she
Amt worth sigh O. misery,
So don't You go to frettin'.
If Chawley quits you in huff,
Dear girl. don't 90 to frettin';
It's maybe, Jest cranky bluff
That isn't wuth the frettin';
An if he don't return you'd ought
10 thank the Lord you wasn't caught
In SIGH trltier's trap, an not
Go round in tears a.frettin'.
No matter what your cares an woes,
Don't humor 'em by frettin';
If hard luck aims her heavy blows,
Strike back-don't go to frettin';
Screw up your nerve and hold your grip
An keep frozen upper lip,
For anything on earth kin whip
The man who gets to frettin'.
james Barton Adams in Denver Post
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
CHERRYH0LMEs WINS.
Former Kellerton Man Sued for
Damages for Furnishing pupil
Gets Favorable Verdict.

From the Ceartield Enterprise we
obtain the facts for the following &C.
count of the trial of the damage suit
brought by Mrs. Ennis against j. d
Cherryholmes, principal Of the Clear
field schools:
Attorneys Charles Thomas and 7. l..
Maxwell represented the plaintiff j. r.
Plummer and w. E...Miller the defend
ant. The boy, Elwood Dennis, went
on the stand and testified that Mr..
Cherryholmes had shook him, whirled
him around by his head, and then threw
him at seat which he struck with his
back, falling from it to the floor. He
further claimed that Mr.. Cherryholmes
caught him by the hair and lifted him
to his feet, then took him to the head
OF the stairs and kicked his feet from
under him. Because of this violent
treatment he claimed that the atlas
bone of his neck had been dislocated.
Mrs. Ennis, after telling of the boys
Injuries, testified that she planned to
the board OF the severity of the punish
menJ. After investigation the school
board decided that the boy had not
been improperly punished and refused
to have anything more to do with the
matter. Thus receiving no encourage.
ment from the board she went before
the grand jury SO they could find bill
against him, but they failed to find suf-
fcient cause. She then took him to
kirksville for treatment and upon her
return filed two suits for damage.
The pupils of the school, who had
witnessed the punishment, one after
another testified that Mr.. Cherryholmes
used no severe violence in Furnishing
him, but simply took him by the coat
collar and shook him and that in their
opinion he was not hurt at all. They
further denied all the statements of the
boy as to Mr.. Cherryholmes catching
him by the hair; throwing him at seats;
!: holding him over the banisters, or any.
thing Of that nature.
/. To account for any injury that the
boy might have received in the neck
the defense had number of witnesses
who testified that he rode his pony
every day after the alleged injury and
that he was thrown repeatedly, striking
on his head and shoulders several times
When the case was given to the jury
they were out only few minutes, wher
they brought in a verdict for the de
lfpndant
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
Personal.

The lady who had to leave the .dona-
ion party the other night before it was
over will please call at our drug store
and get bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pcpsin. She hss indigestion or she
would not have taken sick and if she
had taken DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln
she would not have had indigestion.
In SOC and 81 bottles at L. Van Wer-
denis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Edition: The Most
Widely Read Newspaper
in America.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice a-Week World stands alone in its
class. Other papers have initiated its
form but not its success. This is be-
cause it tells all the news all the time
and tells it impartially, whether that
news be political or otherwise. 1t is, in
fact, almost daily at the price of a
weekly and you cannot afford to be
without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrlce-a-Week World with abb
solute confidence in it's truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first.
class serial stories and other features
suited to the home and Preside.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.00 per year
and this pays for 15G papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and THE RE-
PORTER together one year for 81 80.
The regular subscription price Of tt e
two papers is $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
Blown To Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerful, drastic, purga-
tive pill has been exploded; for DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect
ly harmless, gently stimulate liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
constipation and sick headache. Only
25c at l.. Van Werden's drug store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-02
'Des Moines Daily News ST a Year

The Des Moines Daily News, Iowa's
best daily paper, is sent to mail SUBJ
scrlbers for 81 a year, IS cents for six
months. cash in advance and every
paper stopped when the time is out.
The Daily News receives the leased. wire
dispatches of the Associated Press, in
Guiding daily Geographic markets. Its
children's department is alone worth
the price of the paper. Subscribe now
and get the news of congress and the
Iowa Legislature, both of which meet
this winter. Address The News, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
THE FIRE-LADDIE PRINCESS.
Marie of Denmark May Visit New
 York's Bremen This Winter.
New York Sun.

NeW 1OTk SuHs
 The Fire Ladiie Princess" so they say, is coming to New York this win tor. She is really a princess. being Ma rie. wife of Prince Waldemar of Dem mark. She is a great-granddaIghte of King Louis Philippe. and came very near being queen herself. Just after she was married the Bulgarians invited her husband to come and be king. He was not looking for trouble, so he declined with thanks.
 Nobody else seeming to be in need of a king and queen just then, Princess Marie began to hunt for something else to occupy her. Her mother-in-law and ststers-in-law were already honorable colonels of all the available regiments. so military affairs were not especially available to the new princess. Chance was good to her. however. And threw in her way d stray book describing fire fighting as it Is practiced in New York.
 That settled it. Princess Marie tray eled incognito to Berlin, Paris and Lon- don. hunting for Yankee fire-tighting machinery The more she saw of engine house heroes the more she pitied her mother-in-law for being only the hon. orary colonel of a regiment. She her self decided to be part and parcel of the CCpenhagen Fire Department. and she did not have 10 ask any Uncle Croker to let her in, either.
 She set herself to work In right royal earnest, just as d princess should' to supply Copenhagen with as near an Sp- proach to the Yankee iedal ot nre de- partment as she could manaSV men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Library RUiidinq.

Free Public Library Building in the City of Montgomery. Ala, will be received until I2 o'clock noon of January 2Ist 1902 addressed to MT. Frank Lockwood Montgomery, Ala
 All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check for $500. made payable to Mr Alex Rice, Treasurer. to be forfeited should the bidder fail to enter into a contract should his bid be accepted.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any all bids and to accept any pro- pesals deemed by them to be for the best interest of the Library Association.
 A bond furnished by surety company ac- eeptable to the board in the sum of Sl s, 900 will be required of the successful bidder
 Plans and specifications may be obtained of Mir. Frank Lockwood, Architect, Montgomery. Ala. PHARES COLEMAN,
 President Montgomery Library Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
THE DEcADENT LONDON TAILOR
He Takes Ones Measure, But He Rips the Garments Up All
 Over Again

Poultpey Bigeow In The Independent.
 Do you want some clothes made in London? You go to irst-rate tailor and are elaborately measured and cross- measured. The cloth is excellent. the price moderate as compared with New York. You are requested to call and try them on in three days You come to be tried on and find that the clothes are pasted together and that the fit is merely a preliminary one; the basting is all ripped open and you are pinned mp again. The tailor expresses no sur prise that his work is badly done; he does not know that it Is a wretched job.
 You call. after a long interval, and try them on again. The sleeves are an inch too long. the collar fits as though it were made for a horse. the jacket is tight across the chest and obviously in- tended for fat man around the belt.
 You ask if he did really take meas urements in the first instance. The tailor complacently rips up all his seams again and once more proceeds to make chalk marks all over you and insert number of pins
 You are inclined to use profane Ian guage, but curiosity masters your other feelings and yoI wonder how any es- tablshment can succeed when so much time can be wasted over one suit of clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
IDALEDFORD All IS TO 1
WINS THE SEVEN FURLoNG ~... HANDICAP EASILY.
The Stewards After Investigating the Performance of Faleila yes- terday Set McCue Down for
 Remainder of Meeting.

] New. Orleans, Jan J6.-Kipgstelle and ! Eva Rice, were the winning favorites Six head of horses were sold at auction l before the racing today and realized | N, 20. The Rush, who was sold to George c. Bennett for; ss25 brought the top price, After comparing Falella's performance in the steeplechase yesterday, when she won easily with Ellison up, the stewards today decided to refuse to allow I. Me Cue. who rode the mare on her last pre- vious appearance, when she made no showing at all. to accept mounts during the remainder of the meeting. Weather clear. track fast.
 First race selling six furlongs-Weird. 12S tDale). to l, won; Ben Frost, !ss q. MiIler,, 5 to 1. second; .Olekma, 12 (Helgerson}, 12 to l. third. Time l:15 l-2. Poyntz. Barney Saal Judge Magee. Pre- cursor, Avator, Warren Point Aauinas and Gold Lack ran.
 Second race. selling, mile and an eighth -Kingstelle. 9S (T. Dean Il to D, won; Shut Up. 102 Helgerson) to 1, second; Socapa, 105 q. Miller), F to 1, third. Time 1b5. Prince Real, Carlovingian, Strangest, Frank Ireland. Dalkeith, Aack Phelps, Pay the Fiddler and Rebel Jack ran.
 Third race, five and half furlongs-ogle. 1o7 tCoburn). to l, won; Lady Alberta, ioS (Gormleyl. Il to 5, second; The Hoy asn dyns d1sneent is csS aonaa ssff alar ntme Hopedale, OrIa. Frank Jones and Nor max ran.
 Fourth race, hirdicap, seven furlongs- Ida Ledford, 101 Gyne>, 15 to l, won; icolon, 1Os (Blake', Il to 5. third. Time 1:N. Velma Clark. Tom Kingsley and St. David ran.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy yards-Eva Rice. 102 tGormiey), 3 to ?. CaGt 101 n.Vnal n n i aC- ond; Garter Ban, 1o4 Brennan). 12 to l. third. Time 1:45. Pirates Queen, MT. Phinizy. Del Allen and Arak ran.
 Sixth race, selling. six furlongsrsaint ls7 q. Winkfieldl, to 5, second; Jerry Hunt 129 (R. Williams), 15 to 1, third. Time 1:14 1-2. Elsie Bramble, Sam Laz- arus, Star Cotton, Horseshoe Tobacco and Competitor ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. selling. five furlongs-Ante Up, May Violet, Quite Right. 97: Small Jack Sad Sam, 99: Lucinda, Dif1deace, 100; The Star of Bethlehem, Sir Kings ton. Billy Underwood, 1O2. lola, 1o5; John
 Second race. selling. s-year-olds. mile and sixteentn-Busty C., Ss; Lemoyne, succassunni. a; The Way. s4; Missile, sS; Leenja, 9S.
 Up. Ida Penzance. Waiter. Little Lois, Azua, 9S; The Messenger, Red Signal, Free Admission. 100; Hutch Miller. 1O1; Campus, 103; Lord Howard, 10S.
 Fourth race, handicap. high weight, six furlongs-Chaminade. S5; Nina B. L.. 9S; Siren song, 100; Kaloma. 1o2; Amigari. Lady Kent, Four Leaf C., 103; Free Coinage, 1oS; Pigeon Post, 116.
 Fifth race. selling, mile-Star Cotton, Add. 100: NXx, 102: Linden Ella, Saline, 103; Elghor, 106; Frank NJ. 107; Joe Doughty, Swordsman. Jena, Radford. 1OS; Sir Florian, 112.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Fullen. sl; Haidee, Inniscara, Brown Queen. %: Ap- pie of My Eye, Carl Kahler 101; Scar let Lily, log; -Weidemann. 104; Death, 116.