davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09

Two base hits - Novacek, Buelow
Three base hit-Lundin. Sacrifice
.hit-Wilson. Stolen base-Berger
Double plays-Lundin to Cook; Starl
(unassisted). Bases on balls-Ofi
Wilson, 1; off Havelik, 2. Base Oh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09

Receipts today-Wheat. 172; corn,
421; oats, 500; hogs, $4,000; cattle,
1900; sheep, 10000.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, So; corn. 2t0; oats, 270.
Hog market opened strong to cents
higher. Left over 4 600 Light, s6.4O
@7.O2; mixed, s640@L12; heavy, $6.4O
Oils; rough, $G.40G6 80.
Cattle market opened strong to 10
cents higher
Sheep market opened slow. steady.
Hog market closed steady. Light,
S6.40@705; heavy, S6.40@715; mixed,
$6.40@715; rough, $6.+0@6.60
Cattle market closed strong. Beeves
$3.70@7.70; stockers and feeders $3.50
04,50; COWS. $1.S0@5.S0
Northwestern receipts:
neapolis-Today 400; last week,
26S; last year, 1874
Duluth-Today, 412; last week, 1877;
last year, So.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Il
| lower, corn dull, unchanged
Liverpool closing cables-Wheat Il
to Is lower, corn Is higher, unchanged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09

Waterloo practically cinched the
pennant in The Central association
yesterday by defeating Oskaloosa
twice. Burlington is dying hard and
promises to protest on the ground that
Otto Vogel, the former Clinton player
who is supposed to be the property OF
Terre Haute but has been playing with
Waterloo, is not regularly signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09

President Lotus has overruled Du-
buque's protest of the second game
played at Cedar Rapids on July 4.
Dubuque protested on the ground the
game was not called at an agreed
time when the score was tied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09

President Lotus has announced the
total Labor day receipts in the Three
Eye league were s1,S51.O5, which after
deducting. the leagues 10 per cent
make the share of each club $20S24
or $42.24 less than last year The re
ceipts were: Rock Island, S535.70;
Peoria, $494.10; Bloomington, $42290
and Dubuque, $39S.S5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09

Two base hits-Melchoir, Tenant
Struck out-By Roger, 1; by Ovitz,
I; by Bittrolff, A. Bases on balls-Off
Roger, 3; off Ovitz. 1 ; off Bittrolff. 2.
Hit by pitcher-Moore. Stolen bases
Stevens. Wagner, Campbell Cd.
Barkwell (2). Umpire-Jacobs.
setback for Springfield.
Peoria, ILL.,. Sept. 9.-Springfield
could do but little with Wilder, while
the Distillers hit Steiger when hits
|were needed Orendorff's triple in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09
BIoomcrs Trimmed at Decatur.

Bloomington, III, Sept. 9.-Bittrolff
pitched great game for Decatur and
received superlative support, the work
of Barkwell being the most sensa.
tional ever witnessed here. Both
Roger and Ovitz were nit hard, losing
4 to 0. The game wound up the
Three-Eye season on the local grounds
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09

Two base hit-Derringer. Three
base hit-Carr. Home run-Howard
Bases on balls-Off Quincy, /; off
Spencer, 4. Hit by pitcher-Chase.
Struck out-By Quincy, 4; by Spen-
Ger, 9. Stolen base-Plass. Umpire
| -Goeckel Time-2:25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09

Wilder and Raymond are going to play
ball in Arizona after the end of the
Three-Eye season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09

seventh, breaking up the contest, was
the feature. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
September, 97as, 975s, 81, 971s.
December, 967s. 81. 96as, 961s.
May, 100as, 1001a, 99%. 100.
Corn.
September, 1915, 1875, 1915, 1914.
December, 6S1s, 6S1A, &c, 6S$s.
May, 661$, Co.'S, &C, 661a.
Oats.
September, 49a4, 1875, 49A, 1895.
December, 1874, soy, so. SOS.
May, 521a, 525s, 5214. 52$s.
Pork.
September, 1850, AGO, 14.60, 1850.
October, 14.75, 14.77, 1867, 14.67.
January, 1912, 1912, 1857, 1912.
Lard.
September, 9.72, .9.72, 80. 952.
October. $50. 9.s2, 9,77, 81.
January, 900, $50, 9.57, 900.
Ribs.
September, 9.15, 9.15, 9.15, 9.15.
October, 9.15, 9.17, 9.12, 9.17.
January, $50, $50, $50, S.55.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
Overland Across the Rockies

1ir. and Mrs. J. 2. Miner, who have
resided in the neighborhood of Tiger
during the past two years, have disposed
OF their REIMBURSEMENT to L, J. kinmell
and left On Tuesday for the east. Mr.,
and Ms. Miner, accompanied by their
son viii have an unique trip They will
travel overland through the Rocky
mountains to the prairie country be-
yOnd- They viii use pack horses to
carry their outfit, and propose to walk
most O the distance through the noun
tains. The route from Newport will
lead through Rathdrum, Coeur d'Alene
and Wallace 70 the Bitter Root noun.
tains and thence to Yellowstone Park.
From the latter point they will go to
Utah and then probably to Kansas City
although their destination has not been
fully decided upon as vet.
MIR Miner came Ia the Tiger country
two wears ago from Spokane to see If the
change IN climate would not benefit his
sons health The change proved agree
able. and the young man has fully re-
c0vered. Mr.. Miner, during his two
years residence at Tiger, had not visited
SeNpart until Monday evening last. He
Ta greatly surprised at the growth oi
town and the changes that had been
made III the business district.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02

int" the Wes, Branch country From
the south end oi Priest Lake conimuni
cation Io "ti.eF paris - The ioIe<r can
be had by means II the gasoline launch
The local ":i.c.- VII ~ connected hy
means al Il h.. paciri.- ~Eii-~ line :" Priest
River
Appropriations Iyr 'h,. uyr. ii .!i-
forestry department arr larger this
year 'han j. years pasG, i'rG. owing :"
the fact hat u-N forests have been laid
out. neceSsirating increased Office forces
AMI additional expense. i = doubtful
whether the otde. forests viii have as
much money to spend ior maintenance
end improvements as last wear How
ever -onle norE viii b. done In the
hanl>i,u this wear An estimate III
yolying The expenditure 81 about $1,000
for the bnilding oi trails has been sent
IN by Supervisor Fronme. 1t Is est
mated sufficient IL build about 20 miies
OF trails with some allowance for rang
ers' cabins.
The attempt on the part Of Priest
River parties, 10 open up q part oi the
Forest directly north Of that town. came
mp before congress on the last day OF
session, and was passed IoI more urg-
ent business. 1t g-ill likely come up
again in the fall. bur there seems little
reason 10 hope ior us success
Inspector Preston \ a. the local oIfice.
preparatory 10 making a trip to Meta
line. 10 Investigate the application II
the Mammoth and Morning Concentrat-
ing Company. for the purchase oi about
;lp1. .0Hi feet oi timber for use at their
mill
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
Great Northern Changes

There are several changes to occur in
the near ruture at the Great Northern
depot. One Of them is taking place at
the present time. 4 new floor is being
laid in Agent Jaynes' Office. The floor was
badly needed. II is probable that this
will take the place Of the new depot
that was contemplated for this season.
Ed Brittou. Of the Office force, is await
ing the arrival Of sub TO take his posi-
tion while he is absent on vacation, to
be spent in Michigan. Mr.. Britton will
be accompanied on his return by a
young lady who will be known as Mrs.
Britton.
D. 4. Saunders. one OF the dispatch
ere, has resigned and will 90 to Quebec,
Canada, as sooa az he is relieved. He
will take position az dispatcher with
the Grand Trunk in the Canadian city
Before leaving the wild and woody. Mr..
Saunders will be married in Spokane to
Miss Alice Shipman, q charming young
lady from that llacP.
The best wishes Of THE MIsEs 90 With
both OF he young men.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
ORGANIZING TO dixie
Residents of the Valley Sign Peti-
ton for an Election
Agree On Plan In One District

About . ranchers and property own
ers met at Gifford's ranch, about three
miles north OF Cusick, OF Monday alter
noon, to discuss the question OF forming
diking district to protect their lands
from the overflow Of the Pend Oreille
river
A petition was drawn up asking the
county commissioners 10 form the dis
trict- This petition was signed by par
ties owning more than majority of the
land in the proposed district and will be
presented to the commissioners On July
g. They will ask that the land from the
foothills near the head Of the Calispel
river, along the said river % the Pend
Oreille river, then along the Pend Oreille
river front in northerly direction 10
the mouth Of Tacoma creek. then back
along that stream 70 the foothills again,
and along the foothills 10 the place Of
beginning. Be included IN the district.
This territory will include about g sec
tlons OF land, or nearly l5,0 900 acres Of
land. II the prayer Of the petitioners is
granted. an election will BE- held and
three commissioners selected who will
have charge Of the woTk Il is the plan
to dixie the boundaries q the distric.
along the streams and river front 10 a
point as high IS generally reached b7
the food water Of t1e Pend Oreille river.
The estimated cost OF the work Is
about sc, 600. and bonds will BE- issued
to cover the Improvement
Fleming & Randolph. the ciri! enzi-
neers OF this city. were III attendance a.
the meeting. and say that the land own
ers were all favorable To he improve
ment
A meeting was held on Saturday at
Cusick, attended By owners oi land in
the vicinity OF Cusick and Usk. The
question OF forming a diking district
was discussed, but the owners Of the
land thought that the government
should assist in paving for the work.
They also thought it probable that the
Idaho 4 Washington Northern would
assist in bearing portion OF the expense
OF the dikes, il that road should decide
TO construct their line on the west side
OF the river. No decision Vas arrived at.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
Boy Drowned in the River

Richard Gehrig, aged s years, was
drowned at Albeni Fails last Monday
night al about 6 p. IN The boy. with a
Younger brother. was playing on the
rocks above the big falls. In some
manner he missed his footing and fell
down the bluff and into the Pend Oreille
river. His body was carried over the
big falls No trace Of the body could be
obtained by the searchers, many OF
whom were from Newport
It Is probable that the body will not
be recovered until it strikes Dead
Mans Eddy. located just below Meta
line
All oi the steamboat men have been
notified 20 keep close lookout for the
body Capt Flanders, Of the lone.
states that during his service Oh the
river he has only seen one dead BODY
floating il the river. That body was in
the big eddy near Cooks Point. 1t had
been brought TO the surface by a steamer
just ahead Of his boat and disappeared
again before he could reach il.
The dead boy was the grandson of ".
z Kemp, wLo conducts q boarding
house at the falls.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02

There we're g ranch owners present
at the meeting at the Locke school
house on Wednesday night, to consider
means for securing the location of the
Idaho & Washington Northern Railroad
On the side of the river. In addition to
the property owners Chas. F. Craig, of
the First National bank; Hugh Ken
nedy, of Dalkena, and j. c. Fl. Reynolds,
the right-of-way man for the road, were
present.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and the property owners on the west
side Of the river are going to have the
road On that side Of the river or know
the reason why. They have agreed to
give the company free right-of-way
through all timber land, provided the
company will cut the timber and leave
it alongside the new road The highest
price asked by any of the owners for
right-of way through any Of the fine
meadow land in the valley was $50 an
acre-a very reasonable price.
Most Of those present thought that
there would be no question regarding
their side OF the river being the best for
the company to build on, ss greater
tonnage could be secured from the west
side than from the opposite side oi the
river
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
Democratic Primaries
mill

The Democrats Oh the Idaho side Vi
the line held their primaries Oh Satur-
day afternoon. The call issued by The
county central Committee provided ioI
but one delegate 10 the county con
yention from the Newport Urecinct.
The voters thought that they were en-
titled 10 more than this. - elected three
They will fight ior this representation al
the convention. which will b. held Al
Standpoint on june %
! NJ Culberson, r. 7. Anderson and
Henry Skies were elected as delegates
r T. Anderson and John Savage were
nominated a justices oi The peace and
Jerry Newsom as constable The dele
gate or delegates viii support Z. II. {.
McCnrdy. OF Newport. a a candidate
inr county commissioner Eor the serond
precinct oi R0nner county
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
MORE TRAIN SERVICE
Burlington Trains TO Kun Ov@I
Great Northern Tracks
Two More Through Trains a Day

Tram service was started last week on
the newly constructed Billings & Nor
thern railroad, the cutoff which the .
\. is building from near Great Falls
Montana ~ q connection with the Chi
cage. Burlington & Quincy railroad aJ
/ Billings. Mont. The trains will run
over about hall OF the new road. Il IS
/ expected that bv Sept. Isl the road viii
! be completed and beginning a that time
the Burlington road will run through
trains from Kansas City 10 Seattle over
1 the Great Northern tracks. as Is n0W
done over the Northern Paci fc.
/ The building OF this connection with
the Burlington will also give the Great
Northern direct line 10 Omaha. Kan
sas City. Denver and Chicago. TIE
main point gained i al entry into the
mining districts oi Colorado and the
DeadWood district oi South Dakota. The
Burlington is owned Jointly by the Hill
lines. the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern
The Improvements along this division
OF the Great Northern have partly been
made IN view OF this charge Ninety
ton steel IS being laid from Troy 10 Hill
yard and this work Is 10 be completed
bv Sept. 1st IN time 10 take care Of this
new traffic.
This new service viii give Newport
eight passenger trains day each way
and also open up a new territory ior the
lumber industries OF this section. More
than that the Billings & Northern Is
another step in the construction OF the
Burlington's own line 10 the coast, leav-
ing the q \ main line at Newport and
building Via Chewelah. the Colum bia
river and Okanogan countries 10 Bell
ingham-
Don't forget the excellent passenger
service afforded by the fast steamer
Metaline Always On time. Reduced
passenger rates and time card saves e1-
pense I0r meals 1t gives more than
TWO hours time for lower river people
1o transact business al Newport and r.
turn 10 their homes the same day
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
KANISKU NATL. FOREST
N,ame Of Nearby Forest Changed,
Effective July lst.
Jews Notes of the Big Woods

tuesday morning, July |. the fiag
at.ng from the local national forest
.1.ce bore the name kaniskn On in
nv il vas fonnd that in accordance
III All order from the forestry depart
III the name OF the Priest River Na-
NAL Forest had been rhangei 10
hsniskn. effective July ].
nanl=ku is An Indian Maine ior Priest
axe and means Paradise Lake" or
Happy Waters The department makes
If change with the desire oi having a
..stinctiye loca! maine of one word
..yundaries OF the kaniskn forest, about
20 600 acres on the east side OF the
abinet range oi mountains, in the
,.cinity OF Port Hill, having been taken
Iom the Jurisdiction oil Supervisor
F!omme, and added to the newly organ
ed Pend Oreille Forest, nndeI Acting
supervisor J. f.. Barton, with head
4uarters at Standpoint. The new forest
comprises parts OF the Priest River,
hootenai, Cabinet y and Couer d'
Alene Forests. Under the new arrange
n.ents about 100000 acres are LETT
inder the jurisdiction OF the Newport
9rfice OF the Kanisku Forest.
Inspector Sherman, al MiSsonla.
Mont, who has charge oi all the na-
11onal forests in this section, was New
port visitor last week. and while here
rad in THE MINER al the changed
sPeIling OF Pend Oreille adopted by the
l. i ". \. f. r. and the Navigation
Company The change met with his
approval, and he wired 10 Washington
Recommendation that the forestry de-
partment ADOPT the revised spelling IN
,oERection with its work The depart
partment has been using the revised
spelling on some of its maps and will
now doubtless adopt it ior all purposes
Mr.. Darling, department telephone
expert. Is detailed ior several weeks
work in the Kanisku Forest, ior the
purpose of estimating and planning the
telephone lines To he constructed. II
i planned 10 construct 3 line from
Priest Lake To Priest River. and one up
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Here And There

An angry fool is the fool Of fools,
OF the DEVILS tools he's the tool OF
tools.
Everybody feels like lynchipg Jack
Frost His deed was doubtless pre-
meditated murder.
Jake Meyer and another gentleman
duga we'll for the Sizer boys Thursday
We turn from the flower bed and sigh
AS autumn sings hersoothing lullaby.
1t requires no brains to produce .
vicious retort, wherefore il 10 the IA
vorite weapon of shallow thinkers
who shrink from mental exertion.
william Owen and wife spent Sun
day at the Oraa Eddy homo.
Herbert Shoesmith, the genial North
Branch merchant, was . pleasant bu-
siness caller at Hamlin, this week.
Dollie Crees is assisting in the John
Reynolds home during Ida Reynolds
sojourn in Audubon.
We understand that George Ault has
rented the Arvilla Washburn farm for
the ensuing year.
Mrs. L. A. May is visiting relatives
in eastern Iowa.
Road Supervisor Jens Petersen did
some good work with the grader on
Botna flats, Wednesday.
Mr.. Fordsman, of Guthrie county,
delivered batch of timothy seed to
Peter Nelson at Hamlin.
Jake Warner and wife drove over
to attend the Guthrie county fair and
visit relatives.
The frost interrupted the filling of
Nels Rsttenborg's silo.
Every body who attended the Audu-
bon fair has words of praise for that
association.
Henry Burr and Clint Rucker de-
parted for Dakota, Monday, to parti-
cipate in the land drawing.
The enlightened world 10 in sympa-
thy with the mo vement that 10 saving
the shacklss OF despotism from Turks
Where 10 the man who launched the
Foraker boom in Iowa? Where Is the
boom? II you will 60 back and rake
Ding's cartoon on the subject you will
get everything in nut shell.
There is something seriously awry
with the man who loses control Of
himself when brought face to face with
truths that are hostile to his creed.
This is bit of philosophy that serves
as an index to character.
THE DREAMER'S DREAM
Shall we ever come to the dreamer
dream?
Oh. can you tell me, pray!
Shall we ever come TO the dreamer's
dream?
1t seems so far away.
Upon the border OF the real
stand and shield my eyes;
I'm looking for the dreamer's dream,
That earthly paradise.
Where sorrow never stings the heart
Nor tears bedim the eye.
Will the world e'er know the dream
er's dream,
And cease to pine and sigh?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

Word has been received by relatives
of Frank Booten, formerly of this
place, that he is seriously i'll and in a
hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, and
underwent An operation for cancer.
Ed Ridgeway, G. A. wager, Fred.
Reynolds, r. L. Hoffman. Fred Heater
went to Dallas, South Dakota, Mon
day.
Charles Beck returned on Saturday
from Spirit Lake where he visited the
Mccullough family and other friends.
James Hoffman, of Templeton, was
at the Center, Saturday, and bought
load of apples OFF G. Bonwell.
Morgan Wycoff and wife were call
ed to Milford by the serious illness of
their daughter, Mrs. Boyd Higley.
Earl Barrett and wife and Curtis
Carpenter and wife Sundayed at the
George Textor home.
Thurlow Jewell is passing this week
with his grandparents, j. c. Bonwell
and wife.
D. w. Hendricks, Ed Ridgeway and
their wives Sundayed at the G. A.
| oSCi lOLuC'
Albert, Earl and Elva Dudley re-
turned to Panora, Monday, after one
week at home.
Carl and Dora Hendricks, Hazel
wager Sundayed at the Charles Lafoy
home.
Fred Reynolds and Louise Coffield
were Coon Rapids callers Wednesday
Byron Dye and wife called at the
George Bickelhaupt home Sunday.
Mrs. Milford and daughter, Mrs.
Burger are visiting Mrs. G. Kiblar.
JanesGilbert and Alta Clifford Wis
tied with Corley Lafoy, Sunday.
Will Prettyman and wife visited the
James Dudley family Sunday.
| Carl Hoffman and wife visited their
son, r. L. Hoffman, Monday.
Mrs. George Higley is visiting in
Dickinson county.
Mrs. Buck is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Preston Clark.
Ed Baker spent Sunday at the r.
L. Hoffman home.
John G. Bonwell was an Audubon
visitor Monday.
| Aaron Anderson is building a new
corn crib.
| Arthur Shupp is working for Ed
Baker.
Mrs. John G. Bonwell was on the
sick list last week.
Doctor w. ]. Cha rters, Extracting
Specialist, located over First National
Bank at Extra, does first-class work
Write or call and see him. lift
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men, women and
children.
When appetite fails, it restores
it. When food is a burden, it
lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and duty
is heavy, it makes life bright.
1t is the thin edge of the wedge;
the thick end is food. But
what is the use of food when
you hate it and can't digest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the food that makes you
forget your stomach.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
II. @. LEACH General Manager LEACH LAM



Earl Turner was a Sunday visitor
at home.
Earl Edwards visited his parents,
Sunday.
October 13)
Mesdames Jennie Smith, of Powe-
shiek county, and Lizzie Johnson, of
South Dakota, have been visiting
friends in Cameron this week.
Will Heuss, Chris Heuss, Joseph
Johnstons, William Krauel threshed
out their grain this week, Harvey Will
liam doing the wnrk.
Little Gladys Beers, daughter of
Charles Beers and wife, has been very
i'll. Doctor Brooks was called and at
this time she is improving.
Clate Wickham is blowing on bis
fathers place. He is getting it fixed
mp to move onto in the spring.
Will Heuss is improving his place
by putting in water works. Bert AK
man 10 doing the work.
A. Miller and wife we're Sunday Wis
itors under the parental roof at Amos
Fancher's home.
Mrs. Joe Johnston is having some
dental work done at Don brakes par
lors, in Audubon.
Cameron Cereka and lady friend
were Sunday visitors at the August
Cereka home.
Charles Mornings broken arm is
improving, but he still has to carry it
in sling.
Henry Turner and family were visit
ors at Fred McCrystal home, Wednes
day.
Robert Rutherford, Junior, sold his
fine driving team to John Reuschling
Will Reese and wife were Sunday
visitors with Joe Johnston and wife.
Charles Farnham' and family were
Sunday visitors At Ralph Duvall's.
Charles Zion, from Audubon, is
painting Audubon Sheeley's house.
Mrs. Will PARROT was business
caller in Audubon, Wednesday.
William Krausl and family Sunday
cd with their son, Chris Krauel.
Joe Kopp and family Sundayed at
the s. w. Cramer homr.
j. l.. Somers and wife attended the
conference at Lake City.
Mrs. F. NJ. Zion ha. returned to her
home in Audubon.
Gladys Fancher Sundayed with her
friend, Ella Cereka.
August Cereka's were in Aud ubon,
Thursday.