davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-04-19
i:es DfAa0CRaiAs en- Ia SiiiA7

En- estos dias Sc nota agitaci6n
Y actividad suma entire algunos
cabecillas Democratas y sus ALA.
dos y corretaies van y corretajes
vienen con los que sc trata NADIA
menos que de asumirse los dere.
chos que baio una administration
Republicana correspondent al par
lido Republicano. DE estos aeon
tecimientos Sc colige una de dos
cosas: 9 que la oposici6n ha per-
dido el juicio, 8 que pretende te.
ner segurided de hallar blandura
para llevar & cabo con facilidad
sus planes de maneio 8 domina.
cion. Para qne tai cosa consigan
falta que haya en- Washington un
Presidente y un Congreso Demo.
cratas. y que q la mayorfa Re.
publicana de Nuevo Mexico la
consuma y la trague la terra.
Pero mientras tai cosa no suceda
sera ell mayor de los imposibles
que los Democratas Sc apropien
de una maDera permanente de la
'siiia Republicans,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
THREE VILLAGES
Derby Line, Vt.-Rock Island, P. O.
Stanstead, P. 0.


F. T. CasweIt and family returned from
their Canadian trip Saturday evening.
Rev. G. Euefy Reed ana family have ye-
turned to their home ct sherbrooke AFTER {
six weeks rest at Lake park.
Mrs. Alfred e Bishop returned - ba.
home at Iehnd Pond Friday. after . two
weeks visit at her grandfather,s.
Tho raaa,,+ roire have ,,1ooa.a =, -
.e.aI. !, oo,,,,,;.sir,, go, !,
fohfa and our manufacturers are bannv
roao.., u;,f : com - 49,
,,,;.e,stt,..st ,-.n-ov,s,.. !,
~, e.tsa,.e. - Mr. esa~.ar : 49,
aav aqnnin.. feorn 9fair friy =, Q.,9eas.s,s
downs no esfy7af,eopf.d ra,,o~+a4 ~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
LOWELL.

Miss Alice Durivage has returned tn her
school ia Highgate.
The Kinsley boys have returned from
their trip to Boston.
Miss Florence Durfvage returned to
Bakersfield Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E Hutchinson ratnrne5
Tnuradsy from Springfield.
Mrs. Albers steb6ins, who has been
quite SICK, is reported better.
Mrs. E. 3. welman was ia Johnson
Monday. Her nieces returned with her.
Merton lockwood, who has had long
illness with typhoid fever, is able to ride
out.
Rev. M. ". Farman of westdeld preach
cd at the Congregational church Sunday,
Sept. 2.
The sc. e. served dinner Tuesday
and Wednesday in Parker's rooms. Pro-
ceeds S27.0O.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
Richardson Aug. 81. Fish chowder was
served ID good time is reported.
y md Mrs. Clarence Hodgeman Rent
to Newport Tuesday, Mr.. Rodgeman being
OF of the JurymeD from this tom.
Charlie Murray had the misfortune to
cut off the end Of his finger while at WORK
In Silsby's mill recently. DR.. sbeeban
dressed the wound. -
Mr. and Mrs. Steve SheItra buried their
twin babies, about three monte ola
Tuesday, Sept 4 Rev. Father TDrcot
officiated at the funeral.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10


Ins children Of the II. E. suns.v
we're given barge ride Saturday s. .e Sc
= = hoss. On their return tbsv ~ ~
'fsa'' 9 g ice cream and cake at The 80 g--s
cAswELL's MILL.
1lLs. Myra Gray is teaching school X
the Fletcher district. IN
a deughter was born to Mr.. sns
Charles Ames septem Der 4. = e.
Mr. and Mrs. a, B. 8foultor r,..
lstiFes IN Msgog last week. '1U r.
Mr aDd Mrs Calvin Wallace fr,..
week. ~ il7ce last
augustus Lowell has moved onto il.
Robinson PLACE that lie bought n Win
Little Myrtle Cole, who is staying vf,b
Amanda BTownen, is quite sick. =
Mrs. Grace Gresham and little dsr.b..
have been visiting her parents. Mr. ~
Mrs. Charles Lane. +
AZ. ana hrs. B. F. Moore from Nor....
vasssss relatives in this place last vel
ihey eaaAs 10 their automobile.
george Assss moved to camp last wee-
MRS. John TsRor and Mrs. Alfred Tudd
VIII do the cookang for the camp.
The Kings Daughters met with ~,
Effie Smith september 6th and ali ersa 80,
very pleasant and prohtable meeting.
school commenced in this5isirfct ,.s.
week with the same teachers, Mis- Reecs
IN the higher room and Harry papaa :, 10
primary. ks-.S,
Inc T. 4. CaswelI Lumber Co. com
menced work in the woods last week n.
ole smith will take charge of things Of
their camp. a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10


--'------------
a,e v,.A...
rrba 49,, ,,s.s.oa GENE On the fair grounds.
ganIIsr,ae,.-s elg popular and this is very
'-'ai'iy treatment from Barton.
"enaeI Hill IS visfti,o ~ sstber.
Deacon Hill. ~ sung his la'lei
E~sar $50 800 packers; auditor Of accounts
- $500 siTision
otbsr -. e2ntemp]ates building an
,sr.,.s.- s'5-t q at least ]. 600 o00 gallons
en,,r,I-, IL. 'li.s #-tt give US an ideal water
49,. r. ''~''2 domestic use and FIRE pro-
tol, Haskell Tell n s.
IL - - -os Boston, the longest trip
train on Tuae4.- 11Fs. haskell went oy
f,yo,--3 aal VIII return with the
The COLLEGE 'Ai9
1Es..sssss.-...- -eslmed its work Tuesday
g Hsaaay sesaas psoDIe 81 ~ - = 0nr
college Il & see, s. = s'tsesa'
laly becoming onas 81 49,. ,,-g,,,rs-
/ tory institutions of TIA 49,.
me band gave a c5aearf ~ .ssI.,srzass
evening. It Wag their e.s+ 81 &
eaeN lumber was wei rendered. consider
ihA .he Iact that they have only besn
due the bovs to .e9As' ana much credit is
The o4sa;e.s ior their persistent work and
Morrow. '-'4h ieaoer' mr. LOUIS
entertained at Inoo W. =, . GaValry were
on stapstead D. ny the Cnahheiis
served on the lawn and the afsos ass - M" ths
house. 1t was a very e,~ooat,,,
ano was very much enjoyed by all. Our
hhgilsn cousins are always hospitable, are
COUSINS inoeea'
GLOVER
Water was never lower in Stone Pond
than now.
Ed. Dewing will soon move to the Bailey
Miles place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemoresun visited in
Westfield recently.
Miss Julia Woodland is visiting Mrs
Elizabeth Templeton.
Mrs. Chapman is in Bloomington caring
for sister who is i'll.
. David Anderson has been renairino tho
Naples school house.
~
father, L. B. WILEY. ns us grand
Rev Arthur RI.
i, ea.,i - snu. newltt mas gone to his home
mrs n g' n'
retnrnad - - Iron ana daughter have
- y nuohViile.
Lynool French of st. Johnsbury visited
Mabel Tas,ta -, - ,"I s. week
school at Slab citv to.dav 'ol'nenees her
Mr. ond Nv
NJ, ana Mus NJ, Us nee ABBOTT are Visiting
Ha7a, Cool, h.au.s
in Ne.nort ~ soae 80 from her sohooi
1' = iiiAesS'
i9aao nash win gang OF help has be-
90 :. Yun 81 '00 % 'he Rlen place.
10 a,aot; 49, LAG 'n9 ground ready Tor
pau ~. = ''i'o' - Ae'
49, 800 ee'a. Niol'olato Yves called to
s1llo'''e q a funeral last week.
hES Marley DWinel and son of Con-
80 : 'siti7e az J T. D"lneli's.
q. q Salmon bas been making a beau
nor : A'-7'se''o lol ooI lew COVER
!
and u . - go. E : rev. =. ANDERSON
Fair Iaas oas - ~ s'.s-.19o .9lsf brooke
Rev WIN Gar ! u,s,t,,a
Hngh carr,s aaa 80, is--'S ~ o[oClsT
Qnimby Of Manohtster, II. II. arefsIso
guests OF Mrs. Carr.
z.,,o,
-.
ReV. A. q. Ross will exchange puI0its
WIN Rev. W. a. Warner OF Barton next
7lhoay'
c. W. Cook has sold his farm TO Leon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
lRASBURC.

Hon. w. D. Tyler is very i'll.
MRS. Charles Temple is gaining slowly.
Arthur Clough has been quite III tho
past week. ING
Mrs. Ada Templeton spent the past week
in Richford.
george Lee OF Burlington is visiting his
mother, Mrs. E. P. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Webster of Rsrton
visited at E. ?. Webster's last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Roberts of Wells River
visited friends in town last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boright and son
OF sweetsburg, P. G, are visiting at G. ".
Phillips.
Miss Marie Beauclerk has gone to New.
port where she is engaged as nurse for Mrs
Will Prouty.
Mr. and Mrs.,J. q. Cook recently snent
ten days visiting friends in Portland. Me
and Rhode Island.
i The next regular meeting of /. O. q. r.
viii be held Monday evening. sente,,h or
I7th. A good attendance is desired.
Mrs. Hattie Stearns of Nashua. n n
and Miss Alice Garoner. OF Newnort were
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wells Lest
Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Brush, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. g. W. Philips. for
some weeks, returned to her ho7 .,41 Hon.
ki INTO =. = last Tuesdsz -
noun N sas 4 %as : q s aF. Gu
dinner ana al. a 2 . 800
large >,<n8.r .'oasa tie spro.tB
League 6fen.o az 7gednesday in MF. Cut.
ier, sfyfoga- - West Glover. The 6av Ras
13leaegr' <and all report a good time.
>-sfaster stdney Beauolerl, who has been
the summer with his grandma
rents, mr. and airs. S. w. Beauelerk ~
turned 10 his home il Concord last satur-
day. I.
Inc gathering at Arthur Gumoress. oaz.ss
lno.saay was success, over so icing gres.
5nt. Tee Methodist Ladies' All
was organized over thirty years stnca I'd
three OF the original nemB ers were pfelent
u the time: their combined ages werl Us
years.
me entertainment given by the 10 GT
last Friday evening was comDlefe sp5 Cess
socially and financially. The entItain
nent was very good and especig(y we'll
Tne society netted aboft TWEEN
y five dollars, which will be an lnnrecfaf.
ID help.
The schools IN town viii begf} Monday,
sept I q, and the following qlchers have
been engaged: principal. r. |G. Funer.
NJ. Nellie McGoff. idtermaoiota
1tta ~ LitGhfieid; primary, E Isle NJ. Skin
Ter. Burton Hill school, Mafgaret Ans
ooro; Brighton school, Helen Hemos; Kid !.
Ter Hill school, Edna Tufts; Morriii Hill
chool' Ethei Slack; Edmunds- district, sa.
lie Corey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
NOR TH cRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. J. E. Colburn has returned to her
home in Man ohester. :.
Lewis Douglas, who has been quite sick,
is much better at this date.
The academy opened LAST Wednesday with
about ffty-hye students.
Mr.. Chase is IN Barton this weoz to
exhibit bis sugar aEcnes at the 0tleans
County Fair.
E A. Dutton was elected. as town repre-
sentative on the seventh ballot. We are
glad Mr.. Dat1on has the. honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, who have bsen
staying with their son this summer,
have returned 10 their home 10 RIage,
n. H., Tor the winter.
EAST cRAFTsBURY.
The Rev. j. r. CrozIer OF Beaver Falls.
Pa, viii preach ii the Presbyterian church
on Sunday, Sept. Is, at 1900 q. N. sub
jet, ''Tha Divinity Of Christ" 5sats free.
Al. are cordially invited.
DERBY.
Mr.. Rolfe Searles Of st. Johns bury is Wis
Ting his parents.
Raymond AIbse Of Spring cid, Mass, is
visiting his parents.
Mr.. Elmer Silver and family returned to
their home in Boston Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Rich is home from New York,
called by the death OF his father.
As latest reported, the Derby Academy
number ninety five bright young
people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
WEST DERBY

Mr.. Ami Bates and Mrs. Andrew AIbet
are among the SICK ones.
MIS- Carrie Merrill Of Thetford has been
visiting a. 4. 3. Cobieigh's.
Tom Taylor Of Hartford. Conn. is spend
ing lev days at z. B. Hopkins.
Miss Kate Hopkins OF Rlchford is visit
ing her brother, Clyde Hopk ms.
Mrs. VIM. Dolloff of Fitch Bay, Que, has
been visiting relatives the past week.
Mrs. H. A. True of West somervilIe is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. S. Rob-
bins.
Mr.. VIM Buckland. and wlfe will occupy
Mr.. HolbrooK'5 house vacated by Gary
Kilborn.
The Senior class at D. A. and friends
held corn roast at Wilson's beach SAT-
urday evening.
Mr.. Clayton Richard of Richtord has
job in the c. P. R Office and is boarding at
c. H. Chappells.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Dolloff and daughter
OF somerviile, Mass, have been visiting at
Dennis DoIloff's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. FL. Gross attended Shell
don fair last week and also stopped with
relatives in Richford.
Mrs. L. c. Brennan opens sale of fire
and water goods that were slightly dam
aged Monday, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvin of St.
Adams Iare in town called here by the
death Of Mrs. Wallace Marvin.
The fire that started in Bishops block
Sunday was quickly extinguished. More
damage was caused by water than fire.
Henry Laburin of North Troy and Chss
Garrett of Montgomery have hired the up
stairs tenement in the block on the corner
OF Elm street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

ceNTINrED Eaos[ PAaE az


-, - S. ,..s ). = l lls'
-, 40 sassh -ss oa,,.el. :. {
nofso3ina following erysipglas. Ro- IA
nast two years he has been at work far
/ construction company end il the absence
OF the manager took bis place, thus filing
YEA ssp'l'71oi9 p1sasioa Tor young
man e1ly wen seals 81 age. he
-. tas 60. s -s7'',-
-. !, 80, hfs l,ss =.
r,ot,,a~. o.s staFar MAJ, - -. :
four basssaers. a..ts,,trr,
Art lar oK Afsaford. Nxass.. I'll s. @
WEYMOUTH. Macs. and Raw ~ ga-ssg
TIE funeral was held at his hons Fridag
afternoon, Rev. =. 2. Sole Officiating.
Apen sympathy i extended TO the family.
CRAFTSnEIgy
~. r. ...-.
- - - 4aaia oFll-
Ne D,o+t .,.,aa 49,.
-. - ~ u otra1-
- Era1ae,.l ---'''''ii Sie WISH
cteu AeIi Was houl0 IRON brettlebOro
burnle heeler spent lase week IN Bur-
IlngGoh Ior 70" Gays vacation.
Inc Town mas put an lroa bridge over
black River near Inc l'ouSWeii place.
Mrs. j. Patterson left last Wednesday
for Despatch, n. Y, to visit her sister.
Paul Anderson has moved into one of
Mr.. Hanson's tenement houses near the
Spaulding mill.
Both departments of the VILLAGE school
commenced last Tuesday with about fifty
scholars inclusive.
Clyde Anderson is confined to the bonsa
nv illness. His place "a STAGE driver l.
teuen NV Gaorpe Farr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
GREENSBORO BENZ

Mrs. Rachel Gilchrist is among the sick
ones.
R. J. shurtleff is taking two weeks va.
cation from his r. F. d. route.
Carl Batchelder was called to Boston lac,
week to attend the funeral OF his sister
Mrs. Ella Tracy.
Mrs. Ellen JENNIE, who has been spend.
ing the summer at L. ]. Patch,s. has "a.
turned to her home in Providence, RI
Oliver Martell has returned from Pm
lington without receiving any help. His
many friends feel very sorry for him in his
sickness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10


mr. Frank Wallace has returned from
Springfield. Mass and Is working Tor L. Z.
Jenne.
Hr. Carroll Wilson has returned from
Norwood, Mass, whore he has been en-
ployed some time.
Misses Fanny Eastman, Emma Bean.
carrie Abbott aud Ella Taylor are the
tsachers Of the graded school this fall.
The suction OF the western horses
bought py Stewart Kelley was held in Maj.
CIRCUITS cattle yard Thursday afternoon and
was quite al interesting spectacle as vel
as 3 orlsk sale.
3Ir Grigga and family, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
IL I.yior, -drs. Truman Fairchild and
sflss Hslss osisnaagz agsshasd II iss ArIine
Hammond's wedding at North Ifog lasn.
Ey.4sk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
Another for Burns.

Moines defeated in an active wrestling
match Alexander Samson, the Stock
holm Sweden policeman. hitherto I'M
defeated in this country. Burns took
the first fall with a bridge hold in 13
minutes. In the second bout he fought
off the big Swede for Is minutes and
then went to his back under a bridge
hold. The last bout was wicked one.
Previous rough play had aroused Burns
and he went with considerable fire at
his big opponent, sending him to his
back in three minutes and Is seconds
in the same manner in which he first
put him down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-


Brooklyn, /; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburg, 0.
New York, /; Cincinnati, g.
Boston, s. st. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; Washington, 2 az in
ningS).
st. Louis. 10; Boston, 3.
Detroit, s; Philadelphia, Z.
Cleveland, 5; New York, (12 in
nings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 0; Milwaukee, II.
Columbus. IA; Kansas City, 5.
Louisville 3; Minneapolis, =.
indianapolis, 100; st. Paul, 8-3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, IL; Omaha, 6.
Pueblo. 4 Lin coin 3
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, 10; Grand Rapids, O..
Evansville, 6; Wheeling ?.
Terre Haute, 2; Canton, o.
Dayton, 5: South Bend. 4.
IOWA LEAGUE.
KeOkuk. Is; Boone, Z.
Ottumwa. 5: Waterloo. o.
Burlington. 8; Marshalltown, >.
Oskaloosa, s. Fort Dodge, S Is in
nings).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
Slated for other players.

Score by innings:
Rock Island 80 o o q u 1 o o o.
Cedar Rapids 30 o . 0 0 O-5
Two base hit-Ford. Three base
hits-Swalm. Vandine. Bases on balls
OFF Christian. 2; off Ford. 1. Struck
out-By Christian. 8: by Neal. /; by
Ford, 3. Wild pitch-Christian. Double
play-BalI to Wilson to Hill. Hit by
pitcher-Spencer.
Diamond Dust.
Neal finished the three innings in
one, two, three order.
Forney did not have as good success
as usual in killing them at second.
It's heart breaking to see three base
hits in two different innings with no
body out and have the next three go
down without even long fly forthcom-
ing.
Mcconnell is badly battered up and
took lay off yesterday.
1t is relief to know they are not go
ing to get away when they go down to
the short stop.
Four hits for Swain again-almost
half of 'em.
Few Features at Decatur.
Decatur, ILL.,, June 13.-Although the
game went 10 innings, it was feature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
STRIKES OUT 10 BATTERs
Wonderful Performance by CISCO Pitch
err in Henry County League.

wonderful Performance by CISCO PItch-
er in Henry County League.
AT CISCO yesterday the Henry county
league teams of that place and Cam
bridge the former won an interesting
game that was characterized by the
remarkable work of the pitchers. An
derson for CISCO struck out Is men and
allowed but two hits, while Frost for
Cambridge famed 10 opposing batters
and gave six hits. The score follows:
CISCO ..-........0 y U y u
Cambridge ......2 o 0 . 0 o o.
Batter;es-Anderson and Lehan and
Frost and Smith Bases on balls-An-
derson 2, Frost 2. Attendance-500.
UmDire-WieSler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13

The following query has been receiv-
ed by a Three-Eye paper: why should
it be written President Holland of the
Three Eye league. when one Frank
Donnelly is. in fact. running the whole
shooting match? II does not seen fair
treatment to the Springfield center
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
NATURES LAXATIVE THE BEST
Many Are so-caIIed Natural,


There are many laxatives on the
market that are often styled natural
because of the well known fact that the
laxative which nature gives us is the
best. Such ones are constantly COM
ing up. but soon disappear because in
reality they are manufactured and can
never attain the inimitable merits of
the product of nature. Hunyadi Janos,
the genuine natural laxative water, has
stood at the head for nearly half cen
fury as the only laxative whose estab-
lshed reputation is it's best recommen-
dation. 1t remains always the standard
because 1t is natures remedy in its
original form, pure and simple, in no
way dependent, as the others are, on
artificial composition. At all druggists.
Try it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
FRIGHTENED at Car,

A serious runaway accident was mar
rowly averted last evening about 1880,
when a horse driven by Mr. and Mrs.
f. w. Bahnsen, became frightened at
a Long View street car on Twentieth
near Twelfth avenue. Thomas
caught the reins at the
horses head just in time to prevent it
from overturning the light buggy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
DOPE FOR THE FANS.

Four game will .be played with Cedar
Rapids in the next series. President
Holland granted the request of the
Cedar Rapids people 10 have one of the
July games advanced to this week as
the semicentennial celebration is now
on in Rabbitville. There will be an off
day in Cedar Rapids July II on ac-
count of the change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13

Two base hit-Ea stman Three base
hit-Simon. Home run-Smith Struck
out-By Smith, 4; by Eastman, 2. Bias
es on balls-Off Smith, q off Eastman.
s. Hit by pitched ball-Beulow. Stolen
base-Craig. Time-1:30. Umpire
Schuster. Attendance-317.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids.

Although the Islanders hit harder
unable to get away with a victory, the
score being 5 to l. Rock Island got a
hit in every inning except the ninth,
but had one to go on in the sixth. the
only time they were doubled up. 1t
was a story of getting men on the bas-
es, but not being able to get them
around. Swain was the first man up
and he hit for three bases. but not a
man was there who could hit to the
outfield even for long fly, and he
lied there. The performance was re-
peated in the eighth. Vandine was
1rst up and hit out handsome three
Dagger SpantOn put up fly to Will
son. Gray handed a similar one to
Ball, and Cook put one down to Spen-
Ger, going out at first, so Vans end
was peaceful. dying without a struggle
First One n Botch.
The first run the Dummies made was
bctched up affair on the part of the
islanders. consisting of errors and
wild pitch and a stolen base. Spanton
dropped thrown ball, giving Davis
the first station. The runner stole Sec
ond and wild pitch gave him third
Wilson hit down to Cook, who threw
the ball home, and Forney had his
man all right, but Davis ran into his
nitts so hard that he knocked the ball
out.
In the fourth Spencer hit one that
was little too high for Cook, and af-
ter stealing second Berry brought him
n with single to left In the fifth
Cakes hit to right and Wilson sacri-
feed after the runner had gone to sec
ond on a wild pitch. Lizzette's single
scored the run.
Get n Pair.
In the sixth a score was well begun
by giving Berry pass. Ford hit to
the back fence for two bases, bringing
the run. Another pass was given to
Davis and that was all that was neces-
sary. Cakes advanced him to second
the play being made to cut off Ford at
third. and the runner scored on a sin
gle to left by Wilson.
The Islanders made their score in
the eighth, Wanner sending one to
right field and Vandine being given
base on balls. Two went out and Cook
sent one down the left field line bring
ing Wanner in. Three men were on
bases when the third man went down.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13

Two base hits-Novacek. Scharn-
weber. Three base hit-Burg. Stolen
bases-Lewee, Bennett. Cameron.
Scharnweber Sacrifice hits-Lewee.
O'Connor. Donnelly. Struck out-By
Bomar, 8: by Bridges, L. by Jones. 1.
Bases on balls-Off Bomar. s; off
Bridges, 5. Wild pitch-Bridges. Pass
ed ball-Ludwig. Time-2:05. Umpire
Flaherty.
Went Ii Innings.
Dubuque, Iowa, June ia base on
balls, an error, a missed fielder's
choice and an infield hit won the game
for Dubuque in the 18th inning. Eul
hit in all of Davenport's runs. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
YANGER AND BROAD TO BOX
Pair Matched for Ten Round Go at
Terre Haute,

Terre Haute. Ind. June 12.-Match-
maker Jack Tierney of the Columbia
club announces ten round bout be-
tween Benny Yanger and kid" Broad
July 5, which is the week of the trot
ting association race meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13

Rusty Owens Will not get much com
fort out of this, which appeared in
the Cedar Rapids Gazette after the au-
burn topped one had dropped his game
to Dubuque in the last series: please,
Pa. won't you send for Jack Bushel-
man or Dennis BOeckenitZ?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
Bio Day for Larry.

l.. M. Magill will have a strenuous
Fourth of July. He has been chosen as
one of the speakers at the celebration
planned in Coal Valley In the after
noon he will speak at East Moline,
where the volunteer fire department
has charge of the celebration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13

Converse has gone to the Ottumwa
team in the Iowa league, having been
turned over TO them by Rock Island.
Mcconnell had pitcher to spare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-13
An Alarming Situation

Frequently results from neglect Of clog
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con-
stipation becomes chronic This conGi
tion is unknown to those who use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, the best and
gentlest regulators of stomach and
bowels. Guaranteed by Hartz & Ulle-
meyer, druggists. Price, 25 cents.