davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17
WHEN He COT HOME


The lately acquired suit case actual
" belonging to Parkin Jones was lying
on it's glossy, bright, yellow side, just
as it had been dropped, with the more
familiar scuffed family valise, between
the dining table and the wall, in deli
ance of all rules IF order. Park1n
Jones' new derby hat reposed on the
table-cloth. Parkin Jones himself was
pinned in the faded morris chair with
the comfortably broken springs by
young Parkin and Lauretta, who were
crumpling all shape out of his smart
new suit. Baby Jones was gnaw-
ing at the extended tip OF his
patent-leather shoe, unregarded by
his fond mother, who, flushed with the
glow of the recklessly fiaring gas log,
sat at Jones' feet with one plump hand
on an unoccupied part of his knee.
.sYou looked so grand coming along
we hardly knew YOU said Mrs. Jones,
with a loving little pat on the burden
ed knee.
Jones smiled complacently. Pretty
swell guy, amt II" he said. Ouch
How many new teeth has that infant
accumulated since I've been gone? Quit
it, YOU skeezicks. What makes him
so fond of shoes, 1 wonder"
Its the blacking," explained young
Jones. Its got sweet in it. I tasted
It."
81 knowded you. papa" said Lau-
retta. burrowing into his shoulder with
her curly head. "I knowded you dess
We moment 1 saw you.'
"Did you. sweetness?" asked Jones,
hugging her. well, tell me- what's
been happening, mother"
There's three new puppies over
at began the bog.
"Hush!" said his mother, raising a
warning finger. Let your father talk
Nv. nobody can get word in edge
vavs. You've got to tell first, father
Tell us all about everything"
"Tell u.s." begged the chorus.
"Can't you waltz" asked Jones
"Aren't you going to give me time to
get my breath?'
sNo'- as the shouted reply.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17

New York City consumes 2,OO0.000
barrels of potatoes a year..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14
Der Be(u6.
Don Dslsne Fang Anton.

rSn elmer bdlben Stunbe 1T er bier,
Maus. Wie i9 mid auf ben Sungen
freue - id iage INNER nod .Sunse,'
obpobl er feline oreibis auf benz Riiden
bat = tann i1 Dir gar ntGt iagen.
Gr ,p!rb Dir eefalen. ga, er iuirb
Dir eefallen," pieberbplte er, als CT
bas unsldubise @eii4t ieiner iunsen
syrau bemertte.
Sic fdiittelte mibmutbis ben aopf
unb .tpanbte fih ab.
Gr leste ibr bic cine !Sanb auf bic
Shulter, nit Der anbern fabte ct lie
ON 3inn unb atpans ite 10. Inn has
@eiiht 5u%Supenben.
Sic bate SbrGnen in ben Musen.
rNber, 2inb, tpas bait gu nur9"
rief er eridroden. rDu tsnnit ia meis
men Neffen Rsinbarb sar niS"
sd mill ibn aud nidt tennen Ter
men," fhmoute iie.
Run lei perItGnbig," mabnte .r ,tns
sebuIbis. mas fol- benin has beiben.
8eihte, mas Dir am 9ersen liest, unb
lpas Du gesen i'm bait"
llnb iie bei9tete. aDsernb. p.rlegen.
Was lie porbradte mar eisentlih redt
tiubifd. Mber er fab, bab es ibr ernit
mar, unb biitste fi9. barber gu fppts
ten. sic fiirdtete ii1 Dor Der @eeens
ioart zines britten. bie5er iperbe ibn
in Wniprud nebmen unb ibr piele
Stunoen bes bebasli9en 3ufammens
feins niht nur it0ren, fonbern lie ilnz
mogli4 madben. GS tpGre 10 humber
fdSu auf benz alien einfamen 2anoIib.
mo lie tbun uno laHen tonnte, tpas 5ie
tpolte. Nun tpdre tpobl a1es borbei.
sic miibte fein ebrbdr bic Tante fpiez
len, fOnnte nift mebr mad 9er5tnss
Iuit I'M @drten berumlaufeu. nit ben
T6dtern bes 8ertpalters fpielen unb
fih pergniiaeR.
st rnterbrah ibre alasen nit ben
Morten: Fiber tparum benin niht.
Sdabg Sd bin iiberaeust, Meinbarb
fpielt nit"
Nun fab fe Jpn serabesu erfdroden
an. Sic NIT einem iungen Mann
fpielen unb ulteng sic. bic in Der
Ginfamteit oufsetuadfen, niemals
bdau GeIesenbeit gebabt batte9 Durdl
einen 3ufal bate fe ben Sreiberrn
bon Rotter, ibren iebisen Wann, tens
men selernt unb ouf 3ureben ihrer
Gltern ben um 10 bel Glteren Wann
gsbeiratbet. sic bate es aud ni4t sn
bsrsuen gsbabt. Gr mar INNER lieb
9nb out gu ibr, erfInts ihr aue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14
q 1id)t, Du btilis Glrmfnt.
ZION iohrrt Seiart.

- "
Su faItcm SunfsI Iiset bos SbGl ~
Mit isinsu SorssH, ieiner GuaI T..
llnO ieineH Seiheuisineu; =
Sod briiber Iabt i'm SpnnenglGH, =
Scr N!peR bebrer 5i%rnsntrana, ~
Seiett nit Gbelitsiren. n, p,
limb pic bic Spuue b6ber iteiet :.y
Sm Sbule aud bas Suniel iueid)t ~
Sem Geben unb benz Nid)te; nai
Tenn ibrsr Glainmenpfsile Watt AEt
@eriheubt Der Sd)atten tribe Nadt
Bon isbem Insef9tt. kE
gud) mir eribeiRt bic Welt befrsit s
8pn ibrem cipis alien &eip, :
pom Steiosn uuo GHtiasen,
limb treubig itir3' id in bic Sdladt,
Iui's Neue nit Der ouutslu Wa6t T.
Sen &f um's 2i6t gu iuaGeH.
.~f
9 aidt, bu bsilis element,
Sos in Der SdjSpfuu9 Werttatt brenrtt,
CUR Silonns Giles 8einen;
Grliidt berciHit meiH 0eiitesliat,
So mag bein fiammtubes @stidt
Stu Staub gum Stuube einen! -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14

Blurfeniter pusen. sic itonb oo, ols
fdbe fie einen Geiit: fpra9los, re-
guneslps. Damn aber, aIs ite iif
Ieibli9 tpieber %eefammelt bate, ~itiirSts
fe fpie befeFen bic Stufsn binunter
unb Idutete Sturm in Der Wpbnung
bes Saustpirtbs.
sSasen Sic" teudte ie aufaersst
CUR Wirtbin, .pie bcibsn benn uniere
1lsuen Na9barn9" ODD nid)t etrpa
&lim56?"
Sang reGt, alimi6! Nbsr Isbr
liebe 2eute, nidt pabr?"
nSie?" i9rie Srau alamI1 in
einem Zone srenaenloier 9eleioiguug,
itirmte pieber bapon, bic 2reppen
bindnf, an &IimIdens 9ienitmdbteu
porbei uno fdlu9 - plalb ibrs
Sorrtoortbiir binter ii9 gu. baB bas
Saus in ieinen grunbfeiten erbsbte.
ralam&b," Idris tie am Mittag
i9ren G'attsn an, I'D !usroe pabns
iinuig."
gSp. tparum benn?" perisbte Der
glsidmiiibig.
nWeibt Su, tper neben uns tpobnt9"
.Wie fou i6? Die 2eute baben ia
niht NAL ibr SbiiridiIb aneebrdft."
D&limidens! Dam! Sente! Stint
i6sns! Neben uns 3limidsns! Die
unleiblide @eieuf9aft -"
Sic tam nitt peiter. Wit tpeit aufs
gentlemen 4ugeu ~itarrte lie ibreu Sat
ten an, Der iih erit einigemale blibz
itneu I'm feline W.rtitaladfe brebte,
fid bann auf einen StubI mart, nit
ben 3einen trampelte uHb aur @rz
bo6ung Der StimmuHg bic Sbsri6ens
Tel nod in idnsuitsm SrsmoIo nit ben
fladen Sdnben ~bearbeitsts. 9abei
pOlte iid bieisr llnmenia pinbsn Dor
2a4en. o&limi4ens! 9ababa! Nidt
idledt! Hidt fdledt! @usge5ei6net!
GlimI6ens - bababG -"
.Sa, aber Mann, biit Du Bel Sim
men? Sesreifit Ou benin, mas i9 Dir
iage?"
pNu allemaI!!" rief er unb la6te
~tpeiter, bab linn bic Sbrdnen bic
Baden e%ntlana liefen.
nGlimf1ens ipobnen neben uns!"
fagte Srau alami6 nod sinmal elm
bringIiG.
ralimfhens ipobnen neben uns -
bababd! @ottbpu! @ottppu. Hee, bas
tit Elm Stiid aus benz SolbauIe! Gum
Sobtladen! limb basu bic nsus Wobz
nuna unb ben lmsug? Na, b0r' NAL,
rnb barber Ia9it 0u ni9t9"
LIMB barber lahit Su? Gum Weis
men lit es, gum @einen! 9isle I'm
Ueri9dmtbeit! Mber bas lit msin Sob"
r@G, ni6t bod! 0u iisbit ia, an
bere baben es pieber nit Dir ni9t
au86alten tDnnen. fonit ipGren bod
aud bic nidt ausge5osen. @ber oas
fags ih Dir - ih gebe nafber nit
bel &limfden beran in 1einem 8udz
laben unb frase ibn. pb mir pieber
unisrn Stat ipielen lpoIen. sd iebe
niGt Elm -"
r&lamId! Dab Su Did ni6t nm
terlteb1t -
8Iamid aber tbat's bod nnb ipieIte
bon ba ab ipieber regelmdBig ieinen
Stat. Yeibe gaben ii9 bic Sonb bar
ouf, CUTE Ru4bari9aft gu baltsn. uno
ais bic Srouen einiaben, oaB iie NIT
threa &lagen bel ben 9atten fem Ges
Dor funber. berubigten iie ii1 auG),
unb 10 tebrte a1mdlig oas friibere
ginperne9men pieber 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14
9nlann

D:r alter M ann n
u orb <D a, Nnton RDnig
IN Gafelton, feierte feinen 1903. Sc
burtstas. St erfreut ii4 trob feines
boben differs boiler eeiitiser unb TOR,
perliher Jrif4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14

Edie snr S'eiie in's ansIanS &c.
iprst 6. Statue. Rr. 413, 6f-8alti.
mure.S traRe, nabe Goitnmboaie.Abe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14

Git SO Sabrtn YER.
o I 9 t. 0as areisseridt aDniss
erGB, 8obmsn. bat einen Stedbri.f ges
gen ben 5~7idbrisen Sasl1bner S.oiepb
Jaltus aus 2utatpib erlaen. ST 1T
nit re4tstrdftisem urtbeil bieies &c,
ri9tes bonn 5. Mdra 1875 nesen @ers
ssbredens Der Dffentliden @etpalttbdtisz
feit gu bier Monaten idtperen 8erters
Dtrurtbeilt. Gesen Jpn 1T iiberbies i'm
Sabre 1876. bic @orunterluduns tpe,
gen GittIi9heitsperbredens .inseleitet
unb Elm Stedbrief erlafen tporben. Gr
fol fid i'm Sabre 1875 mad Rublanb
beseben babsn unb 1T felt bieier 3.it
perfdolen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

Hoboken and st. Louis the proper
ton Is 29.2, and the average of fifty
cities throughout the country Is 1913,
while San Francisco has the high av-
erage Of 496. The opening day of
the bureau was marked by the appear
ance Of four men and one woman, all
conspicuously well dressed The first
was tall, old Hebrew who stated that
he had lost the savings Of a lifetime,
some 100000, In Wall street and could
see nothing ahead more attractive
than death. Next came woman of
40 with a French accent, who stated
that she had beenswlndled In bus
mess partnership and left alone In New
York without friends or money. Then
came a waiter and bartender who had
three times attempted suicide by va
rious means, and, driven to despera-
ton by losses IN race-track gambling,
had tried to shoot friend. Another
man confessed to being criminal
who had been indicted forty times for
larceny and was harassed by the fear
Of a life sentence. The last was a
youth Of 20, a victim of drugs, who
stated that he had run through $780,
5000 within month, had forged his
fathers name to checks, and waS,
ready to die unless the Army could
think Of something better. According
to Captain French, who is in charge
of the work here, a similar bureau in
London, which was opened early in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

More than $43,000,000 worth of prec-
ious stones entered the country
through the port Of New York last
year, the greatest in the history Of
the business, and this city Is now re-
garded not only as the principal lla-
mond market Of the world, but also
the chief depot for cutting the rough
gems. A recent news dispatch from
London states that workmen from the
diamond factories Of Antwerp are en-
igrating to the United States in large
numbers, attracted by the high wa
ges offered In New York and Massa-
chusetts, and that local opinion Is
alarmed for the future OF Antwerp's
ancient industry. Since the first gem
was exported from the Cape Of Good
Hope in 1858, the United States has
paid about 1885, 100000 for diamonds
or one-half Of the amount Of cash
which South Africa has obtained for
its entire supply Of precious stones
sold to all parts Of the world. These
figures, however, represent only what
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10
THOUSANDS MOVE.
Continued from page II

president OF life insurance company
at the very least, the career OF kiki
Peters has been cruelty nipped In the
bud. Kiki is IS years old, which un-
fortunate number may account for
his bad luck, until last Wednesday,
when Justice Wyatt of the Childrens
Court sentenced him to two years in
the New York Juvenile Asylum's
exclusive resort for young men OF
tender years, kiki was leader OF the
famous Whyo gang Of youthful high
waymen who haunt the East Sixty
fourth street Businesses. Like a true
disciple of Dick Turpin. he always led
his trusty band to prey upon the
wealthy. Once and again he led them
IN daring and successful raids upon
the gilded scions Of the rich who go
to school In the aristocratic neigh
borhood OF West End Avenue, whence
they returned bearing much spoil In
the way of skates, hockey sticks and
red sleds. and leaving the enemy dis
solved In such tears as flood wall
Street the morning after Mr.. Hartman
has acquired control OF a few rail-
roads But the third time stern-vis- |
sed fate In the guise Of fat cop.
lay in wait for the daring band, and
treacherous bit of ice precipitated the
plunder-laden Kih into the hands Of
pursuer. Kih steadfastly refused to
tell the names of the lads who were
with him, and announced that even If
he got a life sentence he wouldn't !
squeal. When he heard his sentence !
he remarked: We'll, dis is easy |
sure thinks / gifts de PEI, but / amt |
got no kick comm" Judging by the |
records of other East Side despera-
does who have been sent to the Juve-
nile Asylum, the chances are good that
Kiki will be turned to a more useful
IL less spectacular career than that
of highwayman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

sion fund for the year ended December
81. 1906, which has just left the hands
of the printer, shows that several Of
the higher-class pensioners, who re-
tired with the reputation OF possess.
ing large fortunes, are still drawing
large sums from the fund. In the
yong list OF pensioners, which include
great number of widows. a score of
children. and 305 retired members Of
the force, there are few names which
were once a power In the city's affairs.
not only as to police matters but In
other directions as well. There Is,
for example, former Inspector and ex-
Chief Thomas Byrnes. who retired
from the force when Theodore Roose-
Welt was commissioner, and who Is
credited with large fortune accu-
mulated In Wall Street under the tu-
telage of Jay Gould and other mag
mates OF the Street in days gone by,
but still draws a pension OF $4,000
year. Another old timer, long since
forgotten by the public, is William
Murray, who is said to be far beyond
the reach of the gaunt and hungry
wolf. John McCullagh, who Ia now In
business In the city, is the third mem
Der of the trio who are drawing the
highest pensions on the list. Former
Chief OF Police Devery, after retiring.
openly invested s3s5,OOO In real es-
tate, and among the present Inspec-
tors of the Force. McCluskey, Cross.
Flood and Titus live In style far be-
yond the salary Of police inspector.
So no one wonders at the opposition
to the bill, now before the state legis-
lature, which Is designed to give the
Commissioner such control over the
over the force as to seriously menace,
If not entirely destroy, the opportun-
nifty for while serving as guardians of
the city's peace and wealth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

the Importers have paid and author
tiles in the trade say that the public
pays at least as twice as much. Ia
king into account the fact that the
value Of diamonds has been going up
cent in the last eight years, some deal
ers are Of the opinion that the gems
brought into this country from South
Africa in these 38 years must now be
worth moro than a billion dollars.
Nearly all Of them are In existence,
as the percentage Of loss is so small
as to be unmportant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10
Don't Complain.

II your chest pains and you are un-
able to sleep because of a cough.
Buy bottle Of Ballard's Hoarnound
syrup, and ysu won't have any cough.
Get bottle now and that cough
wwon't last long. A cure for all pull
monary diseases MINIS. j., Calves
ton. Texas. writes: II can't say
enough for Billiards. Hoarhound Syr-
up. The relief It has given me is all
that 1t Is necessary for me to say"
For sale at Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

January, received 900 intending sui
cides during the first eleven days, In
Guiding all classes and conditions OF
society, from gentlemen In silk hats
to Billingsgate crossing sweepers. Out
of 600 applications, 300 had gone
broke, about 50 were lonely, 15O couldn
not get job, and the balance wanted
to commit suicide because Of illness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

M. Eleo having sold out his interest
In the Toke Point Restaurant, will NOT.
from this date on, be responsible for
any bills contracted by or for that
house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

The nti-Suicide Bureau OF the SAL
walton Army which has just been
opened in New York Is expected to
throw considerable light on the dark
er side Of Hamlet's grim philosophy.
From statistics collected by the Army.
il seems that suicides in New York
number 22.7 per 100000. In cities like
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

The official report of the police pen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
Fight II Week from Tonight.


George Sler does not hold Bill
Squircs. the Australian fighter now in
this country. in very high esteem.
Here is what the veteran referee says
of the antipodean:
"Squres is being carefully grOomed
for a big killing as Frisco fight fans
are not permitted in his training quar-
ters when he is dabbing with the
mitts. This leads those interested in
the sport to believe he is either a raw
recruit i'll the fine points of the game
or a crackerjack. If the former, and
it became known, fight between him
and the winner of the Burns-O'Brien
fight would be financial bloomer.
And if he is postmaster at the game,
the men in the know intend to clean up
big money by backing him.
Bills battles in his country do not
demonstrate he is in class by him
self. as he won the heavyweight cham
pionship by defeating Tim Murphy in
three rounds. Murphy, who is light
middleweight, was in this country sew
eral years ago and was easily beaten
by Jack Moffat in this city. At best
he was only second-rater and not a
good second class man at that"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01

pound, lac to 15c; geese, per pound,
8 to 10c.
Butter-Dairy, Csc to &c.
Lard-f2C.
Eggs-Frcsh, 15c.
egetables-PotatOes. Acc.
Live Stock.
Hogs-MiXcd. $500 to $G.40.
Sheep-Yearling Or over, 81 to 50.
lambs, $3.50 to S6.75.
Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to So; cows and
heifers, 81 to $3.50; calves. $3.50 to Sc.
Feed and Fuel.
GTain-COrn, 4lc to 45c; oats, lie
to 43c.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIG; prairie,
So to SIG; clover, mixed, So to $l3;
straw, $3.50 to IS.
Wood-Hard, per load. $500 TO $3.50.
Coal-Lump, bushel, Is to lac; slack
per bushel, to SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
indications
of Paralysis

4 IL nervous diseases are slow in
n coming on, and for this reason
the victim often does not realize his
danger until overtaken by prostration
or paralysis.
Loss of interest in life, sIeeplessness,
irritability, failure of memory, inabll-
ity to concentrate the mind, muscular
weakness, indigestion, headaches,
twitching OF the nerves, feelings of de-
preston and dependency are among
the symptoms which tell of an exhaust
ed nervous system and the approach of
paralysis.
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills stop the
wasting process by which the nerve
cells are being destroyed, and by form
ing new, rich blood and creating new
nerve force positively and permanently
restore the nervous system.
DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills. 80
cents box, at all dealers, or Dr. \. W.
Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, n. Y The
portrait and signature of DR.. a.. w
Chase, the famous receipt book author.
are on every box.
HARPER HOUSE PHARMACY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
ARE PLAYING BALL
Islanders and Rabbits Opening
Season Before Large
Crowd Today.
PARADE BEFORE THE GAME
Visitors Come Sworn to Avengc Defeat
at the Hands of BurIing-
ton Yesterday.

When Umpire Wallace Wheclocll
shouted play ball" at the Island City
park at $50 this afternoon the Three
Eye league season was officially open
ed in Rock Island without any unusual
flourishes. The Islanders. and Rabbits
made tour Of the three cities ~
street car, starting at l o'clock this IF.
tcrnOon and accompanied by Stroehle q
band. a large opening day crowd fell
in behind the procession when it turn
ed toward the park shortly before )
O'Clock and the national game is befug
good sendOf. Here is the way the
teams line up:
ROCK ISLAND CEDAR RAPIDS
Murphy. ..........lf ........ Davis
bowers or
SpantOn ..........Cf .... Cakes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
CHaMPSLOSE TO BURLINGTON
Cedar Rapids Drops 1o-innng Game to
Iowa LeagueT5.

Burlington, Iowa, May 1.-Eurlinz-
ton defeated Cedar Rapids in a 1o-in-
ming game yesterday handily. The
two teams battled every inch OF the
contest, which was featured by exec
lent base running. snappy fielding and
well-placed hitting. Both pitchers
worked well. The score:
Burlington ..000O2O10O1-i : l
Cedar Rapids 002OO0100-3 . =
Batteries-Eise and Bruggcmau,
BushClman ard Lizeute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
New York Stocks.

New York, May l. Following are
the quotations On the market today:
L. p. 1I6lz, L. S. Steel preferred
101rs. L. S Steel common 37H, Read
ing 111$s, Rock Island common 21%I
Southern Pacific 50, n. Y. Central us.
Missouri Pacific as, l.. & \. 119I
Smclters 1875. {. F. |. &5la Canadian
Pacific 176$4, Pcnna 127. Erie 243s. c.
& o. -, b. r. T. 50. i. & O. 99H
Atchison 94$4, Locomotive G3A. St.
Paul 1867. Copper 951s. Republic Steel
preferred SiH. Republic Steel common
IS. Southern Ry. 21I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01

ranks of tennis organizations at the
college has just completed schedule
for a tennis tournament to be played
during this month for the champion
ship. The club has been divided into
four teams and games will be playci
between each of the four teams two
games being played each week. The
teams are as follows:
Team No. Emil Bergrcn and Alex
jacobson.
Team No. PROF. J. p. Magnuson
and w. " Magnuson.
Team No. 3-E. l.. FOgeIstrom and
{. r. Foss.
Team No. &c. J. Strand and Philip
Eckblad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01

of their opportunity. After tomor-
rows game the teams leave for Cedar
Rapids where a series Of four contests
will be played. Then Rock Island goes
to Dubuque for four returning here
for two again with Cedar Rapids, May
II and II. After that there will be
nothing doing here till May 2G. when
Dubuque comes.
O'Connor Here Tonight.
Pat O'COnonr, the catcher. whom
President Spencer signed 4 few day $
ago, as mentioned in the Argus last
evening, sent word to President Spen-
Ger this morning that he would not by
able to report to the team for the
game today but would arrive this eve
ming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
Wins Bio Stake.

London, May 1.-Slive Gallon won
the twO'thousand guinea stake at New
Market today.
Bezonan. ridden by Danny Mahef,
was second; Linacre, third. Tea
horses ran.
orite. won by three lengths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
Davidson Goes to the MiIlers.

Bloomington, H.. May Paul Day
idson, the out fielder last-year with Du-
buque and who failed to.retain a ber,h
with the ST Louis Browns this spring
later signing with Peoria. has been
sold to Minneapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-01
Sore Nipples s.

cure may be effected by applying
Chamberlain's Salye as soon as the
child is done nursing. Wipe it off with
soft cloth before allowing the chill
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with the hest results. Price
- cents per box. Sold by all leading
druggists