davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-19
The First Score.

Hughes, the first man up in the
game, walked. Hoag repeated the
kindness and Donnelly was given his
pass. Graham smashed out, but was
unable to get a hit. Hughes being
caught at the plate by Reading. Gray
managed to get to base, and on Reb-
samen's put-out Donnelly reached the
plate. O'Leary went out at first and
the side was retired. There was no
more excitement until the third,
when Reading and Hoag chased after
high foul of Hughes and bumped
into each other with such violence
that they telescoped and the ball
rolled away between them. They
made some emphatic remarks that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-19

Foley's Honey and Tar contains nc
opiates and can safely be given tC
children. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-19
Masters sale.

Partition, Wittick VS.. Stromer, Sat
urday, May %, 1908, at p m, at
court house. Two houses and lots
and land which can be subdivded in
to 10 lots, in Wittick's additions, in
western portion of Moline. Splendid
chance for residence or investments.
For particulars, see Sweeney & Walk
er, attorneys, Rock Island, or w. j.
Entrikin, master in chancery, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-19
Contest Over Hughes.

1.-THE local management that the player
could not be used any longer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-19
Hughes Makes Good.

Hughes. a shortstOp from Aledo,
was put in in Green's place and field
ed his position splendidly and took
everything coming his way and slam
med it over to first as though the ball
was poison. He never gave the slight
est indication of making an erreF.
Cadwallader pitched steady, oid-re-
liable sort of a game. Only one of
the Stripers received free transporta-
ton To first. while seven of them
were retired to the bench with dis
gust on their broAks. The fact that
the attendance was very small seemed
to have removed the Youngsters from
any danger of stage fright and they
made no rank errors, the only error
of the game for Rock Island being a
hard fly dropped by Gray, but he
more than redeemed himself later in
the game and had six put-outs to his
credit. Hoffman, in center for the
visitors. spoiled number of seeming
hits and has made a reputation for
himself during the series.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
HEsHEExzeesssskxesss lEeessRgRs...-SxzAazzHksssi
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.


(From tie Sentinel, Gebo. Mont)
In the first opening Of Oklahoma
% settlers in 1883. the eIiter Of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fne da- April. During his
travelling, about and Afterwards his
camping upon his claim. ne e2cour
tered much bad water, which, to-
gether with the severe heat, gave him
ye~y severe diarIhoea which it
seemed almost Impossible to check,
and along IN June the case became SO
bad he was expected to die. One
day one Of his neighbors brought him
small bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as a last hope \ big dose was given
him while he lay rolling about on
the ground in great agony, and in
: few minutes the dose was repeated.
TIE good effect Of the medicine was
soen noticed, and within an hour the
0afieat was taking his first souna
-ee9 for a fortnight. That one lit
=ls bottle worked a complete cure,
ri he can not help but fee. sra
- TIE seas for bowel disorders
being At hand suggests this item. Fer
sale by ". I. Dewoody and company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
H. \. ATWOOD. \ q
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The teachers Of Acaansa who are
thinking Of attending a summer school
this sumner can find no place more
desirable than the summer school OF
the south to be held at Knoxville.
Those in charge have provided for a
faculty Of the most distinguished ed
ucators of the country, SO in number.
The location Of the school is desirable.
as Knoxville is one of the heaIthiesr
and most picturesquely situated cities
in the south. Two thousand from the
south attended this school last e''.l
mer, and fully as large an atte91aace
is expected this year On aezount OF
Arkansas will be we'll represented in
this school this sumner
C. A. DE SAUSS RE. G. P. \.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
COLONIZATION OF SOUTHWEST
Afd Requested and Inducements Offer.
ed ~ tie Iron Mountain Route.


It IS the object Of the manage
uant OF the Iron Mountain route to
encourage and aid in every way pos
s.5.e. tie Development Of the agri.
c..-1-a,. mineral and industrial re-
sources = tae great southwest. To
accomplish Je:s purpose tae assist.
a-s an ee-a peea1laa Of eEsry farm.
- miner. merchant AMI profession.
2. ma2 II t1at section IS earnestly
requested
II raase il production in your
Hsass= q cores spondtng in.
crease i wealth and larger distrIbQ
..5e = 5ap.5at in tie community.
means taerepse1 prosperity f9r
Ta= anl" T. obtain this il.
creased production IS to ia1.-a hone
aaa szcc=a in yoar section. 92ee Ia
as.ars t1sm IL lear aad iatz...-
gent manner tie many advantages g
the southwestern states and the. win
come. Show them United States gov
agu4ant statistics relative to the pro.
.4-tloa Of crops and minerals IN that
section, also statistics relative to the
unparalleled climatic conditions which
prevail year in and year out, thus in
saring uniform crops, and they will
be eager to accept your invitations.
Let every one Interested send in
he names Of prospective settlers ana
he Iron Mountain route will attend
20 them. Descriptive and illustra-
ed literature will be sent them Of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex.
as, and very low ratesof transportation
offered them to come and see for
themselves.
We are bending every effort to
Holonize the southwest with a desirable
class Of settlers. 1t is to your inter.
est to cooperate with U.s."
For further information, call On
nearest ticket agent Of the company.
Or address.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.
4O1 East Barraque st.

Another ridiculous food fad u'
oeen branded by the moss compeW'1
authorities. They have .lspellea "
silly notion that one kind OF foou
needed for brain, another for mr
cles, and still another for bones !.
correct diet will not only nourlsa
particular part of the body, 0u. y. .
will sustain every other part 's1 s'
however good your food may w. u
nutriment is destroyed by lnals..
ton or dyspepsia. You must pfepn| ,at
for their appearance or prevent 'D'1
coming by taking regular doses r] h
Green's August Flower, the la'O''
medicine of the healthy millions
lew doses aids digestion, stllnuias ~
the liver to healthy ,3Gtion pu'a
the blood. and makes you feel ~, nj
t..t acl vigorous. You can ses
G c. Green's reliable remedies "
A Coles Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11

2Lr joseph P5raivil,a. Ct SILVIA
ter -z.an.. after having spent over
S23al with the best doctors for stom-
aah trouble, without relic. was ad,
vtsad BY his druggist. NJ Alex. Rich
ard = #rsT Chan, ,5arlain,s Stomach
aad L Tablets. Ee did so, and
is a We 15an fo,aE. If troubled with
indigo ion. faa taste in the mouth,
iack cf appetite or constipation
gre thee Ta6lets trial, and you
are certain 70 be more than pleased
With the re-sft.s. FOR sale 25 cents
per box b. ". I. Dewoody nd COM
Jany, druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11

Annual Sunday school and Chris
tian Endeavor convention, Christian
church Of Missouri Joplin, Mo, June
15-18 For the above occasion the
following round trip rates and ar
rangements are authorized to Jop=
lin, Mo: Rate, one fare plus fifty
cents for the round trip. Dates
of sale. June 13. II and Is, 1903. Re-
turn limit, June 1a.
H. B. MIZELL, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11

We are now located in our new OF.
see at 800 West Second avenue. op-
posita the Pine Bluff Mercantile com
pany. where We will be glad to see all
Of our friends ard patrons and also
be glad to receive new ones.
P.B. LIGHT AND WATER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
AToGP,'n

Uniformed Foresters, MoGprn
Woodmen of America. indianapolis,
Ind, June 1926 For the above oc-
casion the following round trip rates
and arrangements are authorized to
indianapolis. Ind. Rate, one fare plus
two dollars for the round trip. Date
Of sole, June IL and If. Tickets may
also be sold on June / and - to
members of committees, but only
upon surrender OF certificates of iden-
"ificatiCn signed by Mr. c. w Hawes,
mead clerk Return limit, June &c
1863, for leaving indianapolis. Ex-
tension of limit-By depostng re-
turn portion of ticket with the joint
agent on or before June 26, and up
on paying fee Of dfty cents at such
time, an eXter~ion to a'date not later
than July . for leaving indianapolis
can be So Ired. Joint agency-The
Joint ageacy will be conducted in the
namo Of NJ. F. c. Donald, aud Will
be located in the indianapolis union
depot. Fee will not be collected in
cases where extension of limit is de-
sired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
SasSSl ~ 80 y + i; i ss2s1S: 81 81

Account of the national encampment,
Grand Army Of the Republic, at San
Francisco, Cal, August II to p, 1903,
the Cotton Belt route will sell round.
trip tickets to that point at rate Of
$3.50 for round trip. Tickets on sale
August ) to Il. inclusive. Return lin
it October Is. 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
TO Cure Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure E. ". Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
IIe .2ecfeet.c c,1

4 pure, rios, unsweetened condens-
al mix Is Borden's Peerless Band
g.tanorated Cream. 1t IS always
2va:lab bic for every use to which raw
rai.k CT cream is devoted and is far
tperior to average quality OF either.
Prepared by Bogden's Condensed Milk
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11

An"ual meeting Travellers Protec-
tive Association of Ameriea Indian
apolis, Ind. June Il, 1903-Agents:
For agoE occasion the following
round-tfip arrange~aents are adthor-
lied to indianapolis, Ind: Rate one
fare lns two dollars fer the round
frir Dates Of sale, June I 8 and
1903. The sale Of tickets must be 50
regulated that passengers viii not
reach s.. Louis before June s, nor
later than H1a 10 Return limit, June
18 for leaving indianapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11

Southern conference Of Y. ". c.
\. and annual conference of Y. VI. c.
A, Asheville, \. c. June 12-22 Fol-
tAe above occasion the following
round trip rates and arrangements
arc authorized for Asheville. n. c.:
Rate, one fare plus twenty-five cents
Tor the round trip Date Of sale. June
JG, II. u and 13, 1903. Return lin
:. June %, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
IRON MOUNTAIN 2EACERS.

Southern StuaaEts Conference. Y. =.
G. \. and annual conference ! M-c.
A.. .ts..ev.t.a. ~ G. For the above oc-
easion tie Iron Mountain railway vii
sell raHnd-tria t:4saHs=fa AsEa..l.e. y.
e. = re q ena ia 5.s25 cents
,r5e,sez= to be soil Ja7e 70 70 T. in.
e-asisa- 18th 80 ra-Q:n lir.z51 Of June
-.
E#~s.oa 10 Gat Ssr:rzs Ark.
J-a= f.. ia s. Louis, Iron Noun,
z@=~21t @aa=hera Train leaves Pine
.. 80 .. n. Jt.ae =. arrives He-
Springs ~ =. m-eare date. Return
t@s tcstn leaves Hot Springs G:3o p.
II. June arrive ar=Piae Bluff a.
tds23 y n. ssae date Exceedingly
lo# rate of s. las been made fer the
round trip.
H. \. ATWOOD. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11

NASPHA TENT, NO. 3, x. @. T. M.
Meets every first and third Thursday
nights IN each month at imperial hall,
X OF p. Al sr knights are cord'-Hy
invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11

On account G The Tnterrat.aaa. Con
vention United States Societ* Il Chris
tion Endea ro-. at Denver. Col. tGa
&C ton Belt -3ute VII sa@ round rip
(. xets to that pa.1t 3 =ea . s-5 to-
the round tr.I. T.zNzts = sac sr3z
July / % y z-es-.s.zA IS Retz--1
limit. Aaz4se = -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11
g W&rr

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets
tie feme6y tbat cures a cold In one day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11

Account ..s---- = f7-,z-z-..,z ard
Ea@.a-zz= Ak -r1-l.-
t-f1 --- -----ss--.s -.-sz-s ara az
tso-..z P-z4
Paa = Cz-s-.-..1-. - saa.-a
- - : ==Aa z-c=-sara
rzssez-z = ~ So sszs-
Psasoig C5z S.-szac ze,.7oe.
Nashville. Tz-z.. -s1e t-Js.= - -s'3.
rs- aaz=a occasion ~ tz..5-5r59
r61a5 rip razss a-+ --ansezeaes
a-a authorized . Nashville. Tenn:
Rate. ne fare pas rTo dollars f.
tn round tr.a Date of sale. #a5
50 and u. Jaas /. IS. 70 and = aa5
July :, aad I. 1a43 Return limit.
fftaca aaEs from date Of sale Ez
tenssen Of limit. By daposit.ns return
portion 61 ticket with the joint agent
at Nashville between the hours 0.
s a. T. and p. n. not earlier thar
June | nor later tran fifteen day
from da.A Of purchase, and upon pay
mert Ct fee OF fifty cents at such
time. exte nsion to a. date not late.
than September 80 for reaching orig
inal starting point can be secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-11

Special excursion to San Francisco
Cal. Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal,
July, 1903-At the time Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeay
or meeting. Denver. Col, July 9-13,
the Following rognd-trip arrangements
will apply in the sale Of tickets to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and San Die
go, Cal. Rate. one regular f.st-class
limited fare for the round trip. Date
Of sale. July to 10 1903, inclusive
Return limit, August 81, 1903,
Rates become effective April % and
will remain in effect until and incIud-
ing October 81. 1903
Return limit seven days from date
Of saio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21

guage tainted his speech; scrupulously
honest and exact in all his dealings, he
was a young man to be proud of; the
men loved him, the officers eXtolled and
praised him; and, withal, he was one
of the most congenial comrades in the
entire company. Like many another,
he had dependent parents at home, and
for them he saved up the stipend he
received as pay from the government. l
never knew him to grumble at short ra-
tions, or weary marches, or confine-
ment in camp life; his disposition and
character were much above that. TAX
ing it for granted that we had volun-
teered and had expected all these hard
ships, he beautifully resigned himself to
all eXactions of the struggle in which we
had voluntarily engaged.
During the confining enforced en-
campment we endured in Chattanooga
Immediately after the terrible strug-
gle gone through in the famous battle
of Chickamauga he was a frequent
visitor at my quarters, all of us living
in easements Immediately adjacent to
the rifle pits or in similar entrench-
ments, made of railroad rails, which
had TO be carried to the place upon our
shoulders for miles, in the confined
space allotted to us. At several calls
I noticed his more than usually down
cast spirits-none of us were too high
ly elated at our immediate prospects
and our very short rations-and he
seemed particularly low and down.
hearted on this evening, prior to the
first day of the battle of Missionary
Ridge After inviting Borz to a seat
on the bunk beside me, l inquired of
him: What ails you, anyway; and
why are you so crestfallen lately?"
After laying down his pipe-he was,
as nearly all of us were, an inveterate
smoker-he said to me:
"Well, Herman, l want to make a
clean breast of my feelingA to you to-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21

hog, and as he woke up he charged He
struck the captain full tilt and bowled
him over and before he had finished
with us he knocked four or five others
down and started panic. In the dark
ness and excitement nobody knew
whether he had hog or an internal
machine to deal with, and as the con-
federates in the house began blazing
away the 40 of us got up and did some
tall running into the federal lines.
"The captain didn't have fair start
with the rest of us, and the first thing
he did after getting in was TO prefer
charges against every man who had
outran him. If he could have had his
way about it every man would have
been court-martlaled. but as his charges
reached the colonel the latter read and
returned them with the Endorsement:
Not approved. If the captain hadn't
been upset by hog his men wouldn't
have been upset by him. The head being
upset, the tail naturally ran away. Try
again, but let some one lead who can
smell hog so feet away"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
A SOLDIERS PREMONITION
rraaie "Reminiscences OF The Great Civil War

There are but few persons living who
have not at some time in their lives had
some superstitious feelings regarding
death. 1T matters not under what cir
cumstances or conditions these may
creep upon us, few live whom they have
not touched. A case is well in my mem
ory, ard | propose to give the same in
a simple, unvarnished manner, and let
the reader draw his own inference,
writes Herman Beyland, in Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Ferdinand Borz was a volunteer in the
famous Ninth Ohio volunteer infantry
regiment at the outbreak of the civil
war, commanded by the lamented Rob-
ert L. McCook, and did his duty nobly
as such. For his good behavior, his
studious qualities and other good traits
he was soon promoted to a noncommis-
stoned officer in company A, of which
he was a member. In all campaigns and
marches, in each and every fight that
he participated in, he showed the quail
ties that good soldiers are composed of
-studious and painstaldng in camp and
on the march and fearless and coura-
geous in battle and on the skirmish
line. Always prim and proper in ap-
pearance. clean and tidy in person and
of manly character above reproach
Borz was a pattern of young manhood
such as thousands were who volunteered
in those dark days. In conversation and
department always clean, no evil lam
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21

he would out of the coming conflict,
and escape unharmed.
NO" he answered, "it is of no avail.
l am to be killed in to-morrow's bat
tie. All your talk will not persuade
me to the contrary"
labored with him to the very best
of my ability until tattoo was sound
ed on the bugles for retreat, all to no
purpose and of no avaik- | refused to
take his papers and refused to deliver
message or money TO his folks, expect
ing thus to dissuade him from his fixed
hallucination or infatuation.
He left my bunk for his own when
lights out was sounded on the bugles,
wishing me good-by, and asking me if
| would not kindly explain to his folks,
etc.
l laughed at his proposition, say
ing: You will think better of it by
morning"
At about two o'clock in the morning
we heard our bugles sound the alarm.
We formed in line, left our quarters at
Fort Negley, marched to the center in
front of the enemy on Missionary
Ridge, and held that position until
. ordered to charge the enemy's rifle
pits, which we captured. After this
charge looked for my noble comrade,
Ferdinand Borz. I found him lying
face down, his finger on the trigger
of his Springfield rifle, ready to fire,
but he was stone dead. A bullet had
entered his neck just where the back
bone connects, and thus HIS life had
gone out, as SO many lives had to go
out that day, only that his death had
been premonitorially announced to
him. Who is it that shall say he did
not know, And who will gainsay the
great poet: Verify, Horatio, there
are more things in Heaven and earth
than thou and have ever dreamed OF
in our philosophy"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
I'M STORY 4 |. =
DAISIES,

Dear one. send you flower
Fresh from fragrant field;
with heart of purest, shining gold,
Set in snowy shield.
To bring to you the love and thoughts
My heart must ever yield
Its petals white are purest thoughts
think, dear onu. of you;
My love, the golden heart you see'
All wet with glistening dew,
So like my tears when you are gone'
And oft l grieve for YOU
counted: Love me, love me not
And as the sky's above me,
The petal that | counted last
Smiled as it whispered: Loves me-
And all the flowers a chorus sang
or Loves me, loves me, loves mel!
oh, could send a thousand flowers,
All wet with glistening dew;
And call them all with the perfect hours
I've spent. dear love, with you;
They could not show more hearts OF gold
Than l have hearts for you.
So keep the little flower I send,
And read its meaning o'er;
One of n thousand daisies sweet,
I'll twine with thousands more,
And make a chain to bind your heart
10 mine for evermore.
--Aice j. Murphy, in Springfield (Mass
Republican,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
Her Perfumcd
NOIF by
lRGll LESLIE W. QUIRK
4&+++++*++*+++++++++++++*
Copyright, 1905 by Daily Story Pub. co..

I WOKE up suddenly, with a queer
i pain in my head. 1t throbbed and
throbbed till could have cried out at
the torture. Lashing around in my
bed, | Earned over and looked into the
face of girl, close at hand.
She was undeniably pretty, with
black hair and eyes, red mouth and
two delicately pink cheeks. She smiled
when | looked at her.
well, Jack, how goes it this morn
ing?" she asked.
II beg your pardon" l said. To
The best of my knowledge l had never
seen the girl before. Yet here she was,
al my bedside, speaking TO me with
the familiarity of an old friend.
81 am glad you are BETTER" she whis-
pered. almost in my ear. Then she add
ed another word that made me open
my eyes wide-''sweetheart!"
| suppose she saw the startled look
on my face, for she sat up with merry
little laugh and beclioned to a nurse.
/ looked around in dismay. On either
side of me was row of white cots, with
nurses moving silently among them.
/. was in a hospital.
''Well, old man, alive to the world at
Iast!" said hearty voice, and l saw
a man bending over me. Rose was
beginning to think you would never
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-21
"NoT APPROVED"
Leader Needed Who Could Smell a
Hog Fifty Feet Dis
tant.

"In the winter of 1884" said a
grand army man over glass OF refresh
ing beer after the Memorial day pa
rade, my regiment went out on the
line one February day to take its turn
at picket duty The enemy had an out
post at log house half mile in our
front and were so annoying with their
sharpshooters that IL was determined
to capture the place and hold 1t long
enough to burn down the house. Forty
OF us were detailed under command of
a captain, and one dark night we set
out through the woods. The object was
to get as close as possible before we
rushed, and we were full hour in maxi
ing that half mile. We finally drew
near the house, and had struck the path
between the house and the barn and
we're ready to line up, when we got a
scare to lift us out of our boots.
"There was big hog sleeping on
the path, and as our captain got within
three or four feet of him the animal was
disturbed. He was good confederate