davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
The Touch That Heals

Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the happiest combination of
arnica flowers and healing balsams
ever compounded. No matter how
old the sore or ulcer is. this salve will
cure it. For burns. scalds. cuts
wounds or piles, it has no equal. Guar.
anteed by w. T. Hartz, druggist, 81.
Twentieth street. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03

pire Wilkinson forfeited the game to
Peoria. Bartson of the Peoria ass1
citation, became exercised at this juno
ture and offered to waive the forfeit
to pacify the crowd. This was done.
though Illegal, and the game played
out. BartsOn now wants Dick Smith
suspended and Holland went to Peoria
today TO untanSle the snarls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
How the Runs Came.

1t took three hits in the third To-
net single run. bowers started
business with a safe smash and was
sacrificed to second by Lundin
Swain floated but Murphy landed IA
hit that put bowers over Hines hit
ia screamer down first base line but
made the mistake of trying for sec
.ond on it and was touched out before
Murphy could get home
Berger in the fourth after two were
out stood for base on balls, stola
and chased home when Cook put a
slow teasing fly over third base tn II
gave him two sacks. There We're
some excellent prospects in the sev
enth, two men getting on with non2
out but Clintons steady work stopped
the stampede. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03

Johnny Baker couldn't do it again
His no hit game he pitched at Clinton
in the recent series with Rock island
was his big noise. He was not thu
same JaWn yesterday. In the very
first inning Murphy scratched one
somewhere between Davy Crockett
and the ground and in the third three
safe, healthy swats were punched
That exploded Baker and won the
game, though another was added fo.
good measure in the fourth.
For Lundn had a nice assortment
of puzzlcrs that were always served
up piping hot at the right moment.
True, couple of Clintonites say,
third by virtue of those three hits.
one pass, a man hit and a couple of
steals. 1t is also true that Mr.. Lun-
din had some support of an unusually
high order that kept him out OF
trouble when there was any about
Louis Cook played nice game at
second and his spear of Ohlan's groun.
der in the fourth was exceedingly
pralseWOrthy. Likewise Murphys
catch of Lemons three base brand iii
the seventh when there was a man
on first saved the visitors from the
trouble of scoring. Lemon was Sc
chaSrined that after the game he TIE
quested the umpire to cut the ball
open, in the belief that it was Il dead
one. But he found that it wasn't. Il
was only the north wind bucking him
that kept the sphere from bouncing
against the Brown Beauty sign.
Clinton played some ball and there
was nothing One-sidcd about the con.
test. The visitors had the encourage
mcnt of a goOdly number of home
roOters who came down to take in the
game and did nothing to be ashamed
of. The crowd was one of the largest
that has seen a ball game here this
year.
Lemon retired in the eighth inning
after he had been hit on the ear by
Murphy i'll drawing back his bat to rap
out a foul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
lynde Wins 2 Prize

George Lynde, who participated III
the recent golf Journeys here won the
DOGGY score prize at Onwentsia yes
terday finishing five up ON the colonel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03

Summary: Two-base hits-Conners
Jefries. Struck out-By Thorson, G.
Bases on balls - Off Thorson, /; off
Bittrolff, l. Double play Bittrolff-
Prout. Stolen bases-Jeffries, 2; b.
mar. Time-1:30. Umpire-Carruth-
ers.
Diamond Dust.
Anyone who wanted to bet Murph,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
COULDN'T REPEAT.
John Baker Chastised for Hold
ing the islanders HitIess
at Clinton Recently.
SEVEN BlFFS LAND GAME
Score Same as in Morning, Lundil,
Pitching Fine BaIl-Cook and
Murphy Are Bright Stars.
GAMES TOMORROW,

Clinton at Rock Island.
Cedar Rapids at Dubuque.
Peoria ut Springfield.
Bloomington at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03

|. pltCncr nave been sold by MdfSnai!-
town To Lincoln i'll the Western league
for $500 apiece. Forncy left Rock
Island this spring to join Marshall
town. He caught steadily TIL early
in August since which time nc has
been sick, being now convalescent.
Peoria is not feeling any too good
over the fact that the receipts of that
city, which constituted over half Of
that of the entire league, must be di-
vidcd among So many clubs and there
is little left for the home association.
If Manager George Reed can win the
Thrce-Eyc pennant this year, he will
establish new record. one never be
fore equaled. that of winning four in 4
row These were at Pine Bluffs in
1904. Grcenville in 1905. and Mobile i'll
1906. Comiskey and Hanlon won three,
but no manager has yet won four
Who said Peoria does not want to
win the pennant? President Bartson
.Of the Peoria Amusement company,
Owner of the team, offers to head a sub
scyiption list with 500 TO be given the
players in case they land the rag. The
offer is made in view of rumors that
have been flying about the Still city.
Peoria Journal: President Holland
put his foot into a tub of hot water
w hn no IL, "
buque series that was to be played at
Dubuque transferred TO Davenport.
Iowa. All the other scheduled games
were transferred to the opponents
town. The Islanders kicked. and Poo
ria certainly stands back of them in
this protest
Bloomington reports the receipts Cf
the Three-Eye league yesterday were as
follows: Peoria drew $1,22S.1O: Rock
Island, $629.S5, and BLOOMINGTON
$3GS.30. Total. s2.226.25. After sub
tracing the leagues share of 10 per
cent each club received $250.45.
Peoria naturally drew well because
the opposing team was Springfield the
towns old rival in baseball. Rock
Island would have made a much bet
ter showing had either of the first di-
vision teams been here
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Manage.
Egan has arranged with Rock Island
of the Thrc2-I league for number of
post-season exhibition games. The
two teams will play here the 21st. 22d
and 23d of this month. They will
play at the Wapello fair Sept %. %
and p. The team goes to Monmouth
to play the Independent team after the
close of the season. The dates are
Sept. II and IS Manager Egan asked
concerning championship series said
last evening that he intended to cha
lenge the winner of the Three-I league
race for series, providing, of course,
the Pathfinders win the pennant.
President Holland has another bunch
of trouble on his hands over the last
game at Peoria Yesterday In the
first inning Bower scored an a passed
ball that struck Umpire Wilkinson
Springfield protested and Smith AMI
Scharnweber were fined and the fo'-
mer removed from the game. Then
President Kinsella took a hand AMI
bawled everybody out. After waiting
for the specified length of time for
Springfield to return to the field I'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
MAKE BUT TWO HITS
AND YET WIN GAME
Chicago Maroons Defeated by Cross
Countrys at Suburban Island
Through Pitchers Good Work.
| DON'T,

The Cross Countrys defeated the
Chicago Maroons at Suburban island
park yesterday afternoon to |.
though Outhit 10 to ,. Anderson, the
home pitcher. pulled out of many tight.
koles by striking out the opposing
batSmcm. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03

Summary: Three-basc hit Smith.
Struck out-By Nelson, I; by Bcecher,
,. Timc-1:2O. Attendance-1,O 0O.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Score by innings:
Peoria ..... .....-...2 0 0 1 600 10
Springfield -. ...000 10000 O.
Summary: Three-hase hits-Bewer.
Wolfe. Bases ON balIs-Of Nelson. ,;
off Moore, ,. Struck Out-By Nelson.
6; by Moore, l. Umpires-Wilkinson
and Guthrie. Time-1:50. Attendance
4 SOS.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-Blooming-
ton won a desperately played game
from Decatur by timely hitting by Wi
mans and Graham. Wet grounds pre-
vented the morning game. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
Lost and Found

Lost, between $50 p. m, yesterday
and noon today. bilious attack. with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at W. T.
HartZ's drug store a box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed for bill
;ousness, malaria and jaundice. &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
Get AN INJUNCTION
Dubuque Baseball Backers Sc
cure Writ Preventing Inter-
ference With the Club.
SERVICE ON THE SECRETARY
Team Will Be Here for the Series Of
Two Games Beginning Thursday
League Meeting Possible.

Judge NJ. C. Matthews. in the district
court at Dubuque, yesterday granted
The Dubuque association a sweeping in
junction restraining the ThreC-Eye
league, President Holland as an indi-
yidual and in his official capacity. Sec
rotary Miller, ditto, and all the associa-
tons i'll the league other than Dubuque
from interfering i'll any way with the
latter in carrying out its schedule as
provided for the remainder of the sea-
son. Personal service was obtained on
Secretary Miller as the official repre-
sentative of Holland, and so, apparent
ly, the writ will be as good in Illinois
as in Iowa and will insure possession
of the team to Dubuque till the end
of the season.
President Holland last night, on be
ing informed of the action taken. sent
an attorney to Dubuque to Cndeavor to
have the injunction dissolved. This is
the only recourse President Holland
has
Dubuque is not playing today and
will have no game tomorrow, but a
telephone message from that city today
stated that the team would be here ac-
.cording to schedule for the game Thurs
day. Then it will be up to Rock Island
to decide its position
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03

|. pitcher. have been sold by Marshall!
town to Lincoln i'll the Western league
for $500 apiece. Forney left Rock
Island this spring to join Marshall
town. He caught steadily till early
in August since which time nc has
been sick, being now convalescent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
Talk of New Team.

In the meantime talk is being in
dul@ed in at Bloomington of getting
together another team and putting i
at Davenport to finish the season on
Dubuque's schedule. Altogether the
league officials seem to have gotten
into pretty deep water. \ meeting of
the directors at Peoria possibly to.
morrow, is contemplated to try to Gg.
IRE way out.
Neither President Spencer nor the
head of any other association in tn ,
league has been officially notified by
President Holland that Dubuque is I'M
der suspension or in any way has disrc-
"arGed his orders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-ENE IEAGIrE

Rock Island. p; Clinton. 90.
Bloomington. /: Decatur. :; Cmorn II
ing game, wet GroundsD
Peoria, 10; Springfield. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03

Peoria is not feeling any too good
over the fact that the receipts of that
city, which constituted over half Of
that of the entire league, must be di-
vidcd among So many clubs and there
is little left for the home association.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
FOREIGN
Italy.


The Jewish rector Of the University
of Pisa has resigned, owing to anti-cler
ical demonstrations by the students In
his letter to the authorities he wrote that
to him the university stood for science
and not for politics.
The Berlin banker, Herr .Eugen Pan
ofsky, has received the Red Eagle Or
der, Fourth Glass, and the author, Herr
Gustav Kadalburg, the Knighthood OF
the Frederick Order, First Class oil
Wurtemberg.
DR.. Felix Solmsen, Extraordinary
professor for the Science Of the lndo-
Germanic language, and OF Slav Phllol-
ogy, has been promoted Ordinary pro-
fessor.
An interesting discovery was made
last week at Dusseldorf during excava-
tiOns They were made in the kasernen
strass at the spot, where, until the end
of the eighteenth century, the Jewish
cemetery of Dusseldorf was situated
While the workmen were engaged in dig
ging up the ground, a wel-preserved
tombstone was unearthed, the inscrip-
ton on which contains the name Of Isaac
Geldern, son of Josef Geldern. Accord
ing to the Neueste Nachrichten, this
Geldern was the grand-uncle of Helm
rich Heine, and brother Of the well
known physician, Doctor Gottschalk van
Geldern, whose daughter Betty married
the merchant. Samson Heine, and was
the mother Of the poet Heine. The in
teresting tombstone, which bears the
date 1882, was brought to the new jew
ish cemetery, whittier in 1884 the re
mains and the tombstone of Heine's
grandmother, the wife of the above
mentioned Doctor Gottschalk, had been
removed.
England.
DR.. Michael Friedlander, the vener-
able and venerated principal of Jews
College, is to retire this month, after no
less than forty-two years service at the
head of the principal Anglo-Jewish the
illogical seminary. The great majority
of the Jew ministers in the United King
dom and in the British colonies have
passed through his hands whilst the
large number Of men who have been
students of the college, and have entered
occupations other than the ministry, owe
to him considerable portion of their
intellectual equipment.
Palestine.
The kindergarten in Jaffa, which was
opened last April, and is maintained by
the Hilfsverein der Deutschen Juden,
is now attended. by forty-four pupils,
whose ages range from three to six years
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19

kenazim by three to one, the frst-named
section of the community contributes
by far the larger proportion of pupils.
The kindergarten has been the means of
withdrawing the little boys who fire.
quent it from Chedarim. A similar in
stitution is to be established at Tiber-
las.
. A society named Beth Vaad Lache-
chamim has been founded in Jerusalem,
the object Of which is to enable lamda-
min and students at the various Yeshi-
both to meet during their leisure hours
for the purpose of discussing Jewish
scientific and mundane subjects. Suit
able premises will be rented to serve as
a meeting place. A library Of important
Talmudical and other Hebrew works
will be installed there.
Roumania.
A few weeks ago Colonel Marasheshco
(commandant Of the Eighth Regiment
Dragos, stationed at DorohoD, who was
accompanied by Lieutenant Colenel Min
culesco, ordered the non commissioned
officers and privates to assemble in front
Of their barracks and to form a square.
The troops imagined that an order Of the
day was to be read out, but to the in
tense surprise of the Jewish soldiers,
the commandant directed them to leave
the ranks and strip. While they thus
stood naked, a sergeant-major, named
Dimitrui, rope in hand, made his ap-
pearance, and at the same time six
Christian soldiers, all robust men, were
summoned from the ranks. At signal
from the colonel, the six men seized one
Of their Jewish comrades and stretched
him to the ground. Three held him by
the head and three by the feet while the
sergeant-major fogged him mercilessly
In vain the poor man screamed for
mercy; in vain did the other Jewish
soldiers, for whom the same fate was in
store, appeal to the colonel; in vain did
passers-by protest against the torture or
fellow-creatures. Blood flowed in
abundance from the eight unfortunate
Jewish soldiers; and the blows were re-
peated until the men were almost insen-
sible. They were then transported to
the military prison. This barbarous
treatment was inflicted because it is al
legged Jewish soldiers do not perform
real military service, but go to their
homes whenever they have the chance
The narrative, when it appeared in
print, was considered incredible, but in
quiries made at Dorohoi among reliable
persons proved that it was only too true
in every particular.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
WHY STOP AT
The Grand Maine
HOTEL
WHEN IN PUEBLOs

WHEN IN PUEBLOs
Only hotel all cars
pass the door to and
from the depot. Only
hotel with elevator.
Only hotel with park
and porcheS. only
hotel with private
bath. Only hote!
with large banquet
hall and parlor on
first floor. All mod
ern improvements.
Best table and SER
vice in the state. Or
chestra every night
from 6 to 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-28
Gitte idDtuer sl besablenOe
SdtaIO.

sd bin su elmer 9antbarfeitsiAulO
oerpfllhtet. melhe ME abbe3ablt weroen
fdnn," i6reibt B. 8. Glarf BON 0Den-
fielo, Soma. fir msine Gettune pom
Sooe ourh Or. 2ln9's Nem Discovery
Seloe 2ungen maren 10 ibtper anee=
srlffen. oab oer Sob bepo3uifeben
lhien, als i'd besann, Stem DISCOVERY
su pebmen. Ser omin6le trofene Ou=
ten borte auf, ebe Die erfe Flalde auf=
aebraubt mar uno 3tpei tpeitere SSla-
idben beDirtteu cine pollitdnoiee Oei=
lung" Nihts bat lie Nem Discoperp
erreiht fir 0ulten, grtaltungen uno
ale Geblen- uno QunQenleioen. @a=
rantirt bon 20. 6. Yeters 9lpotbete.
preis soc uno 81. probeHafhe frel.
Sn peters Apotbefe miro oeuti1 ae=
iprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-28

Moraen bepinnt bier I'M Union
Spernbauis bic GiBung Der Qebrer
Gonferen3 bes 0ftlihen. Ohio uno ermar=
let man. bob Iitb ettpa 500 9ebrer nnb
Qebrerinnen an berielben betheilieen.
Die pHaiteruna Der GtrQbe smi,
ihen Der ssluB- uno @analbriife anf
Der Giioieite lit bpllenoet unb Die Stra=
Be tpieoer bem 8erfehr iibereeben.
Stint Miihlen in DER bieiiaen
Rollinamil mnbten ipeaen notbmenoi=
aen Gsparaturen ban Setrieb einlfeaen.
bod merben bieIelben in einigen 5agen
mieoer in Betrieb aeIebt.
Sm italieniihen Virrtel in Canal
Dober aerietben am Hreitaa glbeno
stpei griioer. Soe uno 5om Nasralla,
iiber @eloaneeleaenheiten su Streit.
Der bomit enoete, bnB Soe cine eheere
erariff unb bielelbe bem Bruber oreimal
in ben &lden itieB uno ibn ihmer per=
lebte.
- 0iele llnqarn baben Iib burh Die
aeaenmdrtiae @elotlemme peranlobt ee.
feben. tpieoer in ihre alte Oeimatb au
rid su geben uno Der 5uscarapas
6eraIo berihtet, bab Soe Srieb in Ga=
nal Sober feit oem l. Nobember SO
5idets an llnaarn uerfauft babe, tpelde
nad europa suriif febren.
Wm. u. Sites BON Canal Do=
Der, Der anaetlaQt mar, D. .. gfub=
onrFer bon Stem qbilaoelpbia in einen
@riinmaarenihminoel" bineinaelodt
unb oenielbeu nit stpei 1ehiilfen um
$500 erleidtsrt gu baben, ipurbe am
Dienltag i'm bieligen 8eriht freigeipro.
hen=
- Sa Die Wahl boriiber lit, 10 ha=
ben Die Stootrdthe Den 3eitpuntt fir
aiinhia erahtet. be @ehdter Der
fdbtiihen geamten auf3ubelern. Oas
8ehalt bes WoDDrs purbe bon 5000
auf 1000 erh6bt Brdlioent oes staot-
rdtbes BON $50 auf rs j; Muoitor bon
5000 auf 800 ifabtiiher Nnwalt $500
auf $50 Mitalieoer Der BehDroe Der
0ffentliden Werte 500 ouf $50 Die
Witalieoer oes 5tootraths per sibuna
BON $l.00 auf 15O. 8as @ebalt oes
5habmeibers 5000 uno Der 9ehoroe
Der 6fentlihen Slherbeit $50 blelbl
unberdnbert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-28

Nm 23. glopembtr III utri6suiue
5rou GIiiabetb Nluni jm Hitter BON ~
Sdbren.
Qlm IS. Mopsn,ber Is. s.. Qebolb bon
Boliuar i'm 9llier BON 54 Sahren an
ben 50lAen zines Gdloaanfellss. Ge-
bolb OerlieB am Moraen fein 0aus.
Illnl nod ieiner 6arm sll ieben. uno
|.Ddhreno er burd Elm Selo gina. traf
ibn Der edlaa. ST luuroe nod einem
DauIe auf Der farm aetraaen nnb Ipd-
ter naA ieiner Wobnuns in Bolipar
.aebraht, no er trob dr3tliher Ollie
nod tpenisen Stuncen berfdieo. Ser
yeriforbene hinterldBt cine Wittwe unb
eine Sctbter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-28
Gin besei1memoes 8ebet.

rWag Der 0err Jbnen beIfen. gnf-
lens Nrniea 5albe Ngen betannt au
ma1en." ibreibt ess. g. Senfins BON
@bapel 0il. q. g.: .@s nobm bic
sbmersen fiir mid RAID aug einem
Na9elgeihpiir uno bette balielbe in
tpunoerbar turaer 3eit." 9lm 8elten
auf groen fir 8ei9piire. Branomun=
ben uno Wunoen. 8arantirt BON
peters apotbete. Sur Is @ents. 0sr-
iuht lie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-28

Die eerfte 9 am e, Bic ben
5itel zines Or. jur. an elmer reims=
beutfden uniDerfitdt eriparb, lit Srdu<
lein Qlir Weitertamp, 2eiterin Der
Grauenre6tsfdubiteae In Tranffurt a.
W. Sic promobirte an Der Marburz
ger SuriitenzGafultdt.
iefhpttif4e Musip a NJ
berung bat tpenig Mufmerffamfeit
errest, aber fie lit perbGltniBmGBig be-
beutenb. Mdbrenb Der Musnanberers
6aifon biefes sSabres bon Gnbe MGrs
Bis Gnbe SUM, famen $4,000 Sdottz
ldnber bonn glpbe na6 ben @er. @tdn-
ten unb Rnnabd.
aartoffeIn, in g 4ne<
felfGure getaudt nnb fart ge<
prebt, iDerben sur 9eritellung BON
Bilarbbduen unb irnitirten Meers
fdaumpfeifen DeriDenbet.
Gin nett ausgebeb nter
HbeiI MuitraltenS 1T unbenobnt.
Dos Nerb6ltnib ber tDeiBen 8epOltes
runq III in n0rblinen Muitralien ,lrls
gefdhr 4 auf 700 Auubrutmeilen.
Waum 10 DIlesG pinbeln
aub IS IN benz am 81. Muguf 1907 3tl
Gnbe gegongsnsn GefHGftsidbre IN ben
Ser. Gfoateu 26, ,242, ,407, ge9en 25..
260, ,096 IN peraafs sdnssnen SABRE,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-28

NerfaMf u9erfalIemer 0rMn , It II f E.
Ee adnoerein Qon 9hee Soften 9uscaps Gpuntp
mel Dem 5faate ueaen no. nit eu trnien bair
bm celsB nno in Der paenoen gf b5sihne un0 beidrbn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
September Ailments.

During the month of September the cool. 'H0 "ish'S
 In many instances this produces a condition of the system rightly named systemic catarrh The mucons mem. oranes of the internal organs are con. sested, interfering with the functions or these organs. It produces a conai. ton sometimes resembling nervous de. pression, sometimes chronic malaria.
 People in this condition are easy vic. tlms to acute contagious diseases
 katarno is a reliable remedy for. eve. temlc catarrh, and it's fame. under fha name of Peruna. is known to most neo. ple all over the land. A few doses of hatarno is sufficient to convince tba most skeptfcal as to it's merits. It on. crates directly as a tonic to the mn cous membranes, and in this way TO. stores the functions of the deranead organs. eeu hatarno is a remedy very useful in tne household as prompt and reliable relief In many catarrhal ailments neon. liar to September.
 For sale by Jacobs Pharmacy Col. Ter Drug Go. and Gum Druo co'. Rir. mingham, Ala.