davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26
rrssh Meats and Flsh.

Fresh meais--veal. medium, rs 10
100 lbs. 9 o 8 i.2c; 100 TO i5o lbs. 7
lac TO Sc: iso to 200 lbs. Q q i-2c;
200 ibs, ani over. IL q 90; pork. sM
o DC: heaviss, 7 @ Sc: beef. bulls. . q
si-sc; cows, 5 O. &c; steers. 9 @ 7c;
mutton. medium size, . o ioc.; large
Z q Sc. n
Fisn--haiibut, si-2e; black cod. Sc;
black bass. per h.. ise; striped bass,
isc: herring. SC; founders. &c; catfish.
i2c: shrimp, ioc; perch. &c; sturgeon.
~ i-2c; sea trout, isc; silverslies,
frozen, se; steclheads. lie; tom cod
&c; smelts. &c; Chinook salmon. IL i-2
c.
oysters-shoalwat bay. per GAL
lon, ss.aS; per sack, $3.50; Toke Point,
$3.50 per 100; olympias. 1870 lbs. ss;
olympias, per gallon. 1886.
Clans -Hardsheil per box. s2.iO: ra-
xor clans, 81 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26
Produce.

Butter-~country creamery, sS q SO
c; city creamery, 81 i-2c; store. 20 a
2ici butter fat, soc.
Eggs-oregon ranch. isc a dozen.
Poultry--old roosters. . q Toe; hens.
II @ II lac; fryers, 10 q i7c; broil-
ers. 20 @ CSC; dressed stock. @ liz
Q; higher than live; ducks. is q lee;
turkeys. is @ lao; dressed. IA o i5c;
geese, live. 8 @ sc; dressed, 10 q lie;
pigeons, 81 o i.5o; squads, 81 q IS
dor.
cheese-Young America, 10 q 10 i-a
Q; Oregon full cream fats. is IL q
lSc.
Honey-Dark. 10 Ia @ lie; amber.
IL o isc; fancy white. IA @ lSc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26
Groceries, Provisions. Etc.

Sugar, sack basis--D. @. tLs2 Ia
Golden c.. ;a.s2 10; extra c.. N.42-
Ia: powdered. $500 IL; cube, s6.27
ia; beet, sara Ia; fruit sugar. s4.-
% Ia; boxes. 50 cts. cwt advance over
sack basis tless i-ic II paid for In iif-
teen days).
Beans Small white, a-ic; large
white. Q i-ac: pink. &c; bayou. lac;
Lima. 3 i-2c; Mexican reds. s-tc
coffee--Mocha. ~ o 2so; Java, fan
cy, 20 % asc; Java, good. 10 o 2Ac;
Java. ordinary. II @ 2oc: Costa Rica,
fancy. 10 o 2oc; Costa Rica. good. -
q ise; Arbuckie, 1858 cwt.; Lion. i5-
7-sc per b.: Columbia coffee. II lac:
Salvador. 10 lie;
Dates--Cs Golden, 80 lb. boxes. 10; lib.
packages. Sc; Fard., is ib. boxes. si.to
box.
Rice--Imperial Japan. No. !, s5.s5c;
Southern Japan s Ia @ 8 l-2c; bro
ken. 4 i-ac; head. fancy. . s-ac; choice,
&c.
Lard--Kettle-re tierces. f3c;
Tubs. 10 s-Ac: sos II s-4c; sos 10 lac;
los Is i-sc; Standard pure, tierces,
ic less compound. tierces. 8 Lac; leaf,
isc.
Dried Fruits--Appies, evaporated,
ioc per h.; sundried. sacks or boxes.
none: apricots zoe; peaches 10 lac;
pears. is lac; prunes. italian, 4 q g.
lac; French. o Sc; Figs. California.
blacks, s s-ic: California whites. &C.;
Smyrna, 2oc; plums, pitted. &c:
Figs--whlte. h., 9 q 7c; black, . o
7c:
Proyisions--Ha Hams. large lsc; small.
10 1-2c; picnic, i2c; boiled hams, 26c:
boiled picnic, aoc: breakfast bacon.
fancy, 81 lac; English. l7c; dry saited
short clears, i2c; backs. lie.
-walnuts. No, /. soft shell, ITO
isc; No, | hard shell. is o lsc.: al
monds. 10 q zoe; nlberts Ice; Brazils,
zoe; pecans, csc; hickory. Sc; vir-
gInla peanuts. Lac; Jumbo Virgin
la peanuts, lOc; Japanese peanuts. g.
i-2c; chestnuts. Italian. zoe; Italian,
zoe, cocoanuts. dozen. Sb @ soc; pine
nuts. II 1-2c.
Raisins---Looso Muscatels, crown,
&c: 2-crown. lac; Bleachei seed
less sultanas, 10 q IL i-sc; unbleach-
ed seedless sultanas. l-2c; London
layers, S-crown. whole boxes Of 2Oibs.,
s2.25; 2-crown, ss,lo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26
Al. Absent pueal Mind.

Tho Grand Duke iof saxe-weimar,
who is the next heir OF Queen vii
helmina. Is wealthy young prince
twenty-elght years Of age, unmarried
and has In Germany reputation for
perpetrating bulls Once while vis-
iting public school he noticed two
boys Of striking similarity In appear
ance.
"w'hy, what a remarkable likeness"
he exclaimed. These lads must sure
~ be twinsP'
"Yes. your royal highness," remarked
the principal. and he beckoned the two
frightened youngsters to him.
"Ah.' said the prince. placing bis
hand on the head. of one OF them,
what Is your nas;His"
"IIeInrich"
"And how old are your
.'SIx." ANSWERED. the boy.
"And your he said, turning to the
other lad Harper's Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26

Potatoss--si. O i.so per cwt
Cabbage. ID. . IL q Sc; cauiihower,
,a.so per crate; parsley. asc per dog;
hot house lettuce, % per box; head,
zoo dox: spinach. . o &c h.: arti-
chokes,, 7sc u tlOo per doxen; peas,
10 i-sc b.: celery, 1915 o $500 per
crate; okra, si.7S: sprouts &c h.; to-
matoes. Mexican. s?.2s o ss.7s; aspar-
agus, 1? i-2c b.; rhuharb. 10 H.; Gu
cumbcrs. 50 ami $3.50 dozen.
onions--75c @ soc.
Tnrnips--Per sack. 81 a ti.2s; car
rois, 81 and si,2s; beets. sLsS q $3.50;
horseradish. 7 i-a o. &C ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26
HOW CAN II FORGET7
! remember remcmbsr,
When ! WAS but u lad.
Down on the old plantation.
What foijv fovN 1 hndf

remember. remcmber,
When WAS but d lad.
Down on tho old plantation.
What Jolly Joys I had
] used 10 milk the seven cows,
And swiIl tho sixteen nosheriy s0wa,
And give the eighteen h0rBes oats,
And shuck the corn for thirty shoats.
And fork The hay for fifty head
OF cattle black md brown and rcd,
And fodder seven hundred sheep
Each night before vent 10 sleep,
All. those we're happy seasons
When 1 was but lad.
had no many reasons
F0r being gay and giadl
used 10 flae at three o'clock
And faed the seven sorts of stock
And chop eleven cords 0f wood
Before my appetite wns good,
And after breakfast dix ditch
Till all my muscles got the witch,
And hoe tho cotton afternoons
Along with six or seven c00rla
Oh, what a sweet existence.
How jafnmed with daily Joy.
Away of In the distance.
When 1 was but boyi
For even after supper time
Up in the loft used 10 climb
And fork down forty tons Of hay
To feed the animals next day,
And after that--ah. chiefest Joy
For any happy hearted boy.--
turned the grindstone tsuch reposei1
To sharpen forty-seven hoes.
I remember. remember.
Those boyhood pleasures yet.
Down on the old plantationi
An, how can ! forget7
--Robertus Love In Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26
In the Face
Of Competition

We have secured fifteen per cent Of The
cigar business Of this country.
How?
BY making better cigars Of every grade than
any other manufacturer has produced, and tell
6ng the truth about them.
BY making the strongest definite claims
that any cigar manufacturer ever dared to make
-and by Iiving up to them.
BY marking the boxes Of our standard brands
with the Triangle A 50 that every smoker Of
this country could shut down on the hit-or-niss
way Of buying cigars on anybody's say-so, and
make his selections from brands that he knows
are the best his money can pay for better in
every way-quality and grading Of leaf, even
ness Of blend, and perfection Of condition.
Now put that to the test Smoke cigar Of some
brand bearing the "A" triangle A and find om.
You can't do better than begin with
The Nep CRE.MO
Euey boz is extTa-Urappedn in gLassine paper sealed
se maintain perfect smoking condition and ceaHLi-
ness until the bor 10 opened
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Merit Marx
Manufacturer N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Tho following are quotations ruling
in Portland as reported by jobbers In
the various lines.
Grain, Fisur. Feed
waeat--club. 10 o 7sc; Valley 10
@ II o; biuestem. "A q 7sc; red. Tic.
Fiour--Hard wheat patent. stib.
straight. $3.50; graham. ss,7s @ sa.aS;
rye. IS; whole wheat -four, $500 o "a
so: Valley -four, 1896 @ ss.7b; Dakota.
,s.ao q $50; Eastern Rye. $40; Pills
vury so.aO: Corvallis, sa.s5.
oats--white. $50; gray. s2sso.
corn--whole. s25; cracked, s2s per
ton.
aarley--Brewing. ss2 O s2s; feed
sai q 20: rolled. $3.50 q sASo.
Rye--si.a5 q i.so per cwtl
Hay--vailey. timothy sib @ 10:
Eastern oregon. slS q is; Glover, ~
o 7.So; cheat, ~ @ 7.so; alfalfa. sii.-
80; grain. hay. 81 q 8; vetch. $3.50 Q
IS,
Buckwhoat---sss per ton.
Milis,uffs- -Middiings, 'aS: chops,
SIS: bran, SIT; shorts. ,is.So.
Cereal foods--Rolled oats. cream. %
| lib. sacks, 81; lower grade. $3.50 q s.
50: oatmeal. steel cut 4S-lb. sacks.
% Dbl, ID. sacks. t4a5 per bale; oat-
meal. tground.) Ab-lb. saclks. $3.50 per
bbl., Glib. sacks. 81 per bale; split peas
s4.aS per ioo-lb. sacks; aS-lb. boxes,
,i.aS; pearl barley. - per 100 lbs; ss-
10. boxes. si.aS per boz; pastry hour,
10 ID. sacks. ss.so per bbi. .,is
Grain bass--Fcreign and domestic,
"a centa .a
Fruits.
Tropical fruits-I3ananas 10 per
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26

Fruits.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 10 per
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26

Tho following are quotations ruling
in Portland as reported by jobbcrs In
the various lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26

Women have decided that in case
they cannot vote, they will cut out
the "stork" proposition. Perfectly
proper Take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, It is good for most every
thing. So cents, Tea or Tablets
Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In The Portland
Markets.
cemplsts Market Reports Corrected
Each DAY. Giving the Wholassl1
Prices Of cemmodSlss, Farm Pro.
dues and vspstahisa

PORTLAND. April sS, - Already
some new potatoes have reached the
city from California. hut these are
only d novelty as set. They sell al .
cents pound. within a few weeks
there win be larger ehipmenta, when
prices viii fair somewhat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26

pound; pineapples, 1870 @ $50 pcr
dozen; lemons. s2.to o 400 box; Or
anges, ta.ss o $500; grape fruit, $3.50
Gratis; lines. 7se q ti.2s per 100; tan
gerinss. si.7S per bog.
Domestic fruiis---Apples, common,
$50 o sloo: fancy. $3.50 q $50 box:
cranhcrrics. 80 o. II Dbl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-26
Whv eho DIED.

Teacher (to class In shakespeare
Now. Henry. what was the cause Of
Cleopstra's death?
Pupil Indigestion.
Teacher tangrlly, : Henry Perkins,
What do ydu mean by giving me such
mn absurd answerg
Pupil Well. anyway. she died be-
cause she had a bite before retiring
Boston Evening Transcript,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
HORSES ARE FAST
Good Time Made in Three Ra-
ces at Ninth Street DriV-
ing Park.
BIG CROWD WELL PLEASED
Harry J. Does Mile in Freefor-AII Pace
in 2:15, Winning Straight
Heats.

A large portion of the Fourth of July
crowd, gathered at the races at the
Ninth street track yesterday afternoon
and saw a good program carried our
in fine style.
Harry J, owned by John Feeney of
Davenport carried off first honors in
the free-for-all pace. by winning three
straight heats in easy manner
In the first heat Harry is time was
2:15. which is very creditable time
for a mile pace on half mile track.
Dick Yates owned by Lee Burgess Of
Muscatine classed for second place in
all three heats and Grabb owned by
Edward Ward of Moline carried off
third honors in every heat.
In the 2:40 trot. Baritone, owned by
Allen Brothers of Marion, Iowa carrie /
off first hOnOrs his best time being
l1:1O. The only entries for this event
were Baritone and Vinella owned BY
Herman Banker of Rock Island. Bar
itone won the first heat in easy fash
| ion, but in the second heat broke a
| the SidlI anu dIttl tslltllluS up VIII
Vinella at the 220 yard mark, brok'
again on the stretch and lost the heat
Four heats were run in this race. Bar
itone winning three of them.
Pat Alma, also owned by AlleI
brothers of Marion. Iowa. won thre'
straight heats in the 2:35 pace whic'
gave him the race. his best time be
ing 1:071a. Ethel Patch owned by NJ
Chandler of Davenport drove in sec
ond place in the first heat. but classe,
in third place in the second and thir
heats. Lilah II. owned by A. Pearson
of Moline ranked third in the first hea
and second in the first and secont
heats.
Trot Exhibition Half Mile.
An exhibition half mile tTOt wa
given between heats by C. II. Deere
fancy roadsters. The team was hitcl
ed to a light buggy and the time wa
1:26: The summary follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
islanders Administered Second
Defeat by Clinton Through
Bakers Fine Pitching.
WILSON ALSO IN GOOD FORM
Infants Hurry Two Across in First SEES
sion, and There Is Nothing More
Doing-Tie at Top.
GAME STOMORROW.
Rock Island at Dubuque.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Peoria at Decatur.
Bloomington at Springfield.

Clinton, July "a couple OF hits,
an error and Il base on balls resulted
in two scores for Clinton in the first
inning of the afternoon game yesterday
and Rock Island was given two shut
outs in one day. After the first the In.
fants could not touch Wilson. Both he
and Baker worked in great form and
both had support that was at times
Spectacular. Vandine made two of tn,
three hits secured by the Islanders
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

L l-II-A'I
Rock Island. 90; Clinton. II.
Bloomington. %; Decatur. 1-2
Peoria, 81; Springfield, $40.
Dubuque. %; Cedar Rapids. G-15.
NATIONA LEAGUE.
Chicago. 50; Cincinnati. 10.
Pittsburg. 40; st. Louis, 0-5.
New York. 0-5: Brooklyn. IL.
Philadelphia. 50; Boston. Al.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 81: Cleveland. 2-1.
Detroit. 81; st. Louis, 4-6.
Philadelphia, 3-3; New York, II.
Boston, 81; Washington. 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 81; Kansas City. 3-3.
Indianapolis, 0-3; Toledo. II.
Minneapolis. 3-S; ST. Paul, %.
Louisville. rs: Columbus. 1-3
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. o; Evansville. q
innings.)
South Bend. 1; Grand Rapids, 8.
Canton. 0; Wheeling. 4.
Dayton. 5; Springfield, II
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, &C; Des MOines, PIP.
Pueblo. 5; Denver, 10.
Sioux City. 0; Lincoln, ~.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Burlington. 90: Waterloo, 81.
Ottumwa, Z; Jacksonville. 1.
Oskaloosa. rs; Quincy, 1-3.
Keokuk, %; Marshalltown, GA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
DEFEAT THE STRONG
ATKINSON BALL TEAM
Cross Countrys Win an Exciting 1o-In-
ming Game-Bennetts Lost to
Edgington Boys.

The Cross Countrys won from Atkin-
son 4 to 3 in 10 inning game before
a big picnic crowd at that place yes
terday afternoon. The contest was
clearly played and exciting. the fast
Atkinson bunch being held even at all
stages. The home team tied in thr
ninth and then the visitors won out
on Mitchell's single, two steals. and a
long fly. The Cross Countrys play at
Sherrard Sunday. Score of yesterday
game:
C. Contrys 0002OOO1-4 II ,
Atkinson OOO00010-3 Z =
Batteries - Grogan and Mitchell :;
Brown and Zimmerman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
HOLD TWO SHOOTS
Rock Island Gun Club Mem
berS Compete in 25 and
5O-Bird Matches.
EBERHART Is THE HIGH GUN
Takes First in the 5o-Bird Affair, and
Third in the Other-DriffiIl and
Anthony In.

The Rock Island Gun club had a good
days sport at the Watch Tower range
yesterday. There were two matches,
a 25-bird affair for three prizes offered
by the club. and 50-bird match for n
revolver offered by Ben Koch. f. c.
Eborhart took highest hOnors, winning
the 5G-bird shoot with IS kills, and
third prize. a cleaning rod. in the club
shoot Ben Drifin won the first club
prize. a gun case, with 81 birds. and
Fred Anthony. with 20 birds, took sec
Ond trophy, shell case. Following are
the scores in the two events:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
SQU|RES is A DUB
Australian Champion Knocked
Out in Two Minutes at COL
ma by Tommy Burns.
WAS FL0ORED REPEATEDLY
Great Crowd That Turned Out to See
International Fight Manifests
Keen Disappointment.

San Francisco, Cal. July 5.-Bi'!
Squres. the much heralded champion
of Australia, succumbed to the blow.
of a Canadian fist at ClOma yesterday
after he had been in the ring two min
utes with Tommy Burns. Those who
saw the brief meeting between the two
pugilists were charitable enough not 20
call him a dub" They designated him
a false alarm. who should have been
pitted against fourth rate fighto~
rather than any pugilist with the
slight possession of ring skill
To say that the 5000 persons who
journeyed out to Colma to see the figh
were disappointed would be phrasing il
too mildly. 1t was a hot day and the
trip was a disagreeabe one. Hundreds
of persons came from other states 10
see the leading fighter of the antipOdes
battle with the heavyweight champion
| of the United States and anticipation
! was keyed up to the highest point.
From the standpoint of the averag
| spectator the outcome would have
been amusing if less effort had beer
required to reach the arena.
| Squires Never Has Chance.
| The fight practically was ended the
moment the gong sounded for the men
TO advance to the center of the ring
That the defensive skill of the Aus
| tralian was exceedingly poor speedily
was attested. for in ten seconds he was
prone on the mat A well directed
right from Burns fist struck him flush
on the jaw Ii did not have force
enough behind it to give Squires hi;
quietus. and after taking the count o.
four he arose in a wabbly fashion an
-ushed at Burns. The two came into !
'linch Immediately. but We're quickly
separated in the center of the ring b,
Referee Jeffries.
Burns lost no time in following vi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
BENEFITS Lose at Edgington.

The BENEFITS met their match at
Edgington yesterday afternoon when
they went against reinforced aggre-
CATION AT the picnic at Harris grove
in the afternoon. The home players
ate up everything in sight and while a
trifle weak with the stick We're able 10
take advantage of the visitors errors.
In the morning picked teams from
Edgington and Taylor Ridge played
and the result was Is TO l in favor of
the former Score of the afternoon
game:
BENEFITS 000OO-2 II 4
Edgington .. 0002"-6 8 o
Batteries - Zinkler and Manuel;
Thompson and Stropes.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small,
sure, safe pills. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05

Stolen bases-Davis CD. Cakes CD.
Shaw, Howard (2), White. Two-base
|hits-Oakes, Shaw. Owens. Howard
Three-base hits-Brown, Shaw. Struck
out-by Owens, 4: by Wilder, 6. Bases
on balls-off Owens, /; off Wilder, G.
Hit by pitched ball-by Wilder . UNI
Ipire-Allen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
FROM THE DOPE BOX.

. Terre Haute lost a 19-inning game
to Evansville on the formers grounds
yesterday afternoon. the visitors count
ing the only runs of the game in the
final session on two hits. one for two
bases, and an error by Goodman.
Whitley Alperman won the game for
Brooklyn against New York yesterday
morning in the 18TH inning, being hit
by a pitched ball. advancing on a sac
riiice and a long fly. and scoring on a
single. In the afternoon he made thre
hits. though his team lost to the
Giants.
The Bloomington Paragraph goes
after Umpire Carruthers somethins
scandalous for the ''putrd" decisions
that are alleged TO have lost the game
Wednesday to Decatur. Bobby's cut i
published just to rub ii in.
Well, that's all right We did the
same thing to Clinton when the In
| fants were here.
Springfield seems due for a little
brief glory, too AS a result of two wins
while Decatur lost twice yesterday the
1.-TWO clubs are tied for the top This
relegates Rock Island to third but still
within easy striking distance of the
top.
Poor old Peoria. Donnelly staked
his last hope when he put Cadwallade.
in the box yesterday afternoon. and
then only to lose. Not much wonder
after all, that he mixed with a spec
tator.
Pitcher LaVelle. tried by Blooming
ton and later released by Jacksonville
has landed with Pueblo in the West
ern league.
Murphy was compelled to retir'
from the game yesterday morning o"
account of bad leg and was not il
the lineup in the afternoon. He cam:
home but returned with the expecta
ton of playing this afternoon.
i Donnelly has served notice on Pre-
ident Holland that Peoria will not pla'
in any game umpired by OCOnnell
is charged that deliberate robber
caused Peoria to throw away bot
games at Springfield yesterday.
Reports on Three.Eye attendance TO
the holiday received last evening b
President Holland showed a heavy in
lcrease over year ago. Springfield
drew $950.70: Cedar Rapids, $S2S.55
Decatur, $7S1.25. and Clinton. $754.SI
a total of $3.315.25. After subtractin
10 per cent for the leagues sinkin
fund, each of the eight cities receive
, $371.S5. Last year the division wa
but $2S3.65.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
ConStipation.

For constipation there is nohine
quite so nice as Chamberlains Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. They ALWAYS
produce pleasant movement of thu
bowels without any disagreebale effect
Price. % cents. Samples free. Al
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
DonneIIy ON warpath.

Springfield, July manager Don
nelly assaulted a spectator after the
afternoon game in which Peoria was
defeated 10 to l and a warrant was
sworn out for his arrest. Beecher was
more effective in the afternoon than in
the morning. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
Omaha Fight stopped by Sheriff.

Omaha, Neb.. July 1.-THE 20 round
bout scheduled for yesterday afte"-
noon at East Omaha between Fighting
Dick Hyland of San Francisco and
George Decker of Philadelphia was
stopped by the sheriff. who appeared n
the ringside. Nearly a thousand per
sons were gathered. and the manage
ment secured permission to put on 7
er and Tommy Campbell which the
referee declared a draw. Decker in
fiicted considerable punishment on
Campbell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
Melody knocks Donovan Out

Rockaway Beach. n. Y. July D.
Honey" Bill Melody, claimant of tn 4
welterweight title, last night knocked
out Mike Donovan in the seventh
round of their scheduled - round bout
The fight was fierce one all the way
both men mixing willingly, and each
took considerable punishment. Don
ovan put up a good battle, but was
overmatched by Melody, who landed
head, face and jaw with telling effect
a hard right to the jaw, coming after
several fierce body blows, put Donovan
to the mat for the count in the sev-
enth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
Wilder IL Wild.

Cedar Rapids, July Cedar Rapids
had an easy time with Wilder in the
afternoon and administered a crushing
defeat Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05

Two base hits-Thiery, Ruby, Doyle
DOnnelly. Struck Out-By Beecher, >
Bases ON balls-Off Beecher, A; of
Cadwallader. 4. Wild pitch-Cadwai
lader. Time-1:3O. Umpire-O'Col
nell Attendance-3.7 700
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05

TwO-base hits-Prout, Wilson. Home
run-iIerbert. Bases on balls-off Bit
rolf, 3; off Thorson, 4. Struck out-by
Bittrolf, 4: by ThOrson ,. Umpire
CarTutherS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
Leaders Weak with Stick.

Decatur, July decatur was weak
with the stick and lost the afternoon
game TO Bloomington, registering but
two hits off ThOrson. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05

Struck ont-by Wilson, 6; by Baker
4. Bases on balls-off Wilson, 3; off
Baker, , Time-1:l5. Attendance
400 Umpire-Setley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05

; Terre Haute lost a 19-inning game
to Evansville on the formers grounds
yesterday afternoon, the visitors count
ing the only runs of the game in the
final session on two hits. one for two
bases, and an error by Goodman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05
Australian Greatly Overrated.

The fight proved nothing more than
that Squires was a greatly overrated
man. Burns, while demonstrating his
| Unreasonable superiority over the
Australian. did not have any Opportun-
| ity to demonstrate whether or not he is
| title that has been bestowed upon him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-05

Pitcher LaVelle. tried by Blooming
ton and later released by Jacksonville
has landed with Pueblo in the West
ern league.