davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
ECZEMA IS NOW DURABLE.

ZEMO, n scientific preparation forex- ternal use, stops itching instantly and destroys the germs that cause skin dis cases Eczema quickly yields and is permanently cured by this remarkable medicine.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam- pie, l.. W Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis. For sale by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
ALLEN DEMANDS
 THE BOOKS. MORTON. HOWEVER, REFUSES TO GIVE THEM UP.
NATTER TO GO TO COURT.
Morton Claims Five Members of the Board Voted for Him on
 Second Ballot.
Second Ballot.

68 EtkEt 11It, JaI) t3dH ii. Allen and ". H. Morton, both of this place, claim 10 have been elected treasurer of the BniVers- ity of Arkansas at the meeting of tie Board oi Trustees he'd here in June. Both are in earn eStin their claims, as both have made bond and taken the oath of office. Mr. Aliens bond was ap- proved by the governor before there was any indication Of q contest. Morton's bond was ten- dered him for approval, but he refused 10 approve il on 1he ground that he had already ap- proved the bond of Mr. Allen. The following extract from the minutes ot the board meeting re- vea1s tlie facts on which the con- tention is founded:
 T he board then proceeded 10 lhe election of treasurer. The names of ". H. Morton and D. NJ. Allen were placed in nomina- ton. The result of the first bai3ot as announced by the telIers showed ". II. Morton received ! votes, Dan Allen received , votes, Hall vote and one blank piece of paper was found among tie ballots in the hat. As no election Was announced the board proceeded 10 cast second ballot. N. II. Morton received votes and D. NJ. Allen votes. There being q tie Governor Donaghey cast his vote for D. NJ. Allen and declared him to be duly elected treasurer for the ensuing two years, ending June 30, 1911."
 Mr. Morton took the cath of office yesterday and served the following notice on the secretary, John |. Neely:
 Il was duly elected treasurer of the University of Arkansas on the Sth day of June, 1909, al the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of said institution for the term of two years ending June 30, 1911, and having given bond as required by law and hav- ing this day taken the oath of office as required by law, you are hereby notified as secretary of said Board of Trustees to issue no requisition for money for said institution to any other person or to perform any other act as sec retary in which you recognize any other person as treasurer of said University of Arkansas.
 NIT. Allen took the oath of of- flee this morning. He went 10 MT. Morton and presented him the following notice:
 Having been duly elected treasurer of the University of Arkansas by the Board of Trus- tees thereof and so declared by the governor on the sth day of June, 1909, and having this day taken oath of said office, l here by demand that you deliver to me as treasurer all books, stationery, moneys and any and all other be- longings to said office that you have III your possession.
 Mir. Morton declined to comply with the request and no further steps have been taken to date. Mr. Allen feels confident of his position, relying on the secretary's record and the declaration of the governor. Mr. Morton has coll suited several prominent attor- neys in different sections of the state and has been informed that he can hold the place. His feel ing in the matter is strengthened by the fact that five of the board, which consists of the governor and nine members, informed him
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

Mrs. Miranda Winn, aged sev- enty years, was born at West Fork, Arkansas, in 1889, and died at Black burn, Arkansas, Saturday, June l9, 1909. She was married in 1859 to Mr. Clay ton Winn. who survives her. She was the mother of ten child ren, five sons and five daughters, seven of whom are still living. Her family is one of the oldest with most extensive connection in this section of the state, and the members active in the affairs of their respective communities. Winslow American.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

Mrs. W. E. Rowland of Mem phis, Tenn, who has been visit ing Mrs. Ada Gregory, of Fay etteville, left Wednesday, for Se- dalia, Mo. While here Mrs. Rowland took a course of treat ment at the Sanitarium in Spring dale and was high in her praise of NIT. kerr's ability and eX- pressed a regret that he was not better equipped, or in other words, Alrs.> Rowland thinks Springdale should afford an up- to-date sanitarium. Mrs. Greg ory, who had an operation per formed some four months ago is improving rapidly, still eontin- uing her treatments at the Sani- tarlum.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
What Are T0-Day's New Facts ABOUT YOUR
 STORE?

A store is place of new ideas-clearing house for designers, inventors, craftsmen, mak- CTS of things for the betterment of home life. Every day there's something interesting to say about any interesting store. Every day its activ- ities bring it into touch with new phase of human interest Its advertising should present the store in it's many -sidedness s'-In its appeal to human needs.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic consti- patton. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

i
 with Mrs. Harmon's mother, from which place they returned to their home at Monett, Mo.
 Rome Riley, who formerly re- sided at this place, came up q few days ago and celebl ated with Springdale friends, leaving Sunday afternoon for Kansas 10 visit with friends. Rome is now telegraph operator at Bengal, Oklahoma, his father being sta tion agent at that place.
 A ajority of Prairie Grove business houses now close at 6:50 p. n., except on Saturdays. This has now been III vogue for two weeks and all seem to like the custom, especially the clerks. It will doubtless be kept up during the hot weather season. Prairie Grove Herald.
 Notwithstanding the rain, the Winslo~ American reports the good roads picnic at that place on June 26 as having been d sae- cess. Music was furnished by the Van Buren band and address, es were made by Maj. (. F. Brecklnridge Of Fort Smith and E. r. Campbell of Fayetteville.
 W. r. Bowers of Houston, Texas, has purchased through the J. $. Ewalt Realty Co.,, the Joyce place in the east part of town and will move his family here at once. This is one of the most beautiful 10 acre homes 10 be found in this locality. The purchase price was S205.00 per acre.
 Capt. (. F. Armistead, who has been eommandant at the University of Arkansas for the past two years, has been as signed to duty in the Philippines. He will spend the summer in Hot Springs and will sail with his regiment, the Twenty-frst Infantry, in September.-Fay- etteville Sentinel
 NIT and Mrs. Ernest Pierce came Saturday night from Colorado and other points in the west where they had been visit ing. Ernest will return the latter part of the week to St. Louis to resume his work, and Mrs. Pierce will be here for several days vet visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank Pierce.
 Wheat threshing began this week in this section. It has not, however, progressed far enoug | to give anything near the aver age yield. but We can say it IS the best for many years, and the quality of the grain is also good New wheat Is selling for S1 00 per bushel in the local market. Prairie Grove Herald.
 Misses Julia Simpson and Ma bel Davis, who had been out from Fayetteville visiting with Spring dale friends, returned home Tues day. A reception was giv- en in their honor Monday even- ing by Misses Nelle and Hallie Sanders, which was attended by a number of the young people and highly enjoyed by all.
 Clint Murphy arrived home Saturday morning from Russell vile, where he had been for a few weeks working in a barber shop. and says he is home to ctav Ha a will aSS;ot l,;c ,,o+Lar for awhile in looking after their farming interests. Clint was ac- companied home by young friend, Lawrence Journey, who returned to Russellville Sunday.
 News of rouslng mass meet ing at Savoy Tuesday was re- eeived. The engineering corps for the Caney, Kansas-Fayette-
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

.Mrs..W. $. Hodges, daughter of l. l.. Blakemore, residing q lew miles southeast Of town. who Lad been here Tor some i've weeks on a visit, left for her home 1t Hagoten, Kansas, Monday after noon. She and her husband went to Kansas some eight years ago. and for awhile they had a hard struggle Tn that country, Mrs. Hodges having been critically III for nine months, but their old friends here will be pleased to learn that they are now doing nicely.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09


 J. NJ. Courtney came up from Conway Sunday after his family, who had been here for some two weeks visiting with Mir. and Mrs. F. :. Horton, parents Of Mrs. Courtney. They returned home Monday. Mr. Courtney is d con tractor, and is at present engaged m the construction of county court house at Paris, Logan County. He expects to figure on Springdale's new high school building.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

positively that he received their votes on the second ballot and he is anxious i possible to have this feature clarified. The governor and eight members were present atthe meeting. The secretary has been requested 10 communl- cate the facts to the attorney general and secure his opinion on the situation.
 There is little probability of all amicable agreement and II Is like ly that the matter will eventual ly have to be settled in tie courts. Neither has given any indication aS to what the next move will be.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09


 I special meeting of Prairie Grove Camp of Confederate Vet erans was held last Saturday afternoon. At this meeting the preliminary steps were taken for holding the annual reunion and encampment, and committees were appointed to have charge of all arrangements for the reunion. The dates selected for the reunion this year are Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, Sept. l, 2, and ,. Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

 A l4OOKER ON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
Now We WiH SeH AT the Spring Tailored Suits Below

the en,as readt these alors America have called
  high pl n  R  skir have
  coats all havln a n New va n
  yles beaut a  0OValueH Emp Model MesHau DresSe line Dresse at
  In
 
  value at   vau
  vnlue omensS a  n
 Ready year SecondF oor.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
Spring Steps Lightly nfO These
{ @ o Q Low CUtS

The shoe store Is ready. When the doors open tomor- row spring will be in full bloom In every part of the stocks.
 Three beautiful new hand made Suede Pumps-blaok, tan and patent - s5.50 These are Laird, schober & Co.'s genuine handmade models. We are sole agents here. Many other new oxfords in Laird, Schober models--sS.00
 This season we put great care into the collection of low cut shoes to sell to wom- en (and girls with women sized feet) at s30O, s3.5o and s4.O0. Many styles of tan calf, vici kid suede and patent colt in both pumps and oxford models.
 Goodyear welt and hand turn soles.
 We fit feet, too-and will be pleased to help tired feet gear-low cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb

them Haz Mountain Germany ouetS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
FALL RACING DATES
CROWDED TO LIMIT
Four Meetings Scheduled on Metro
poitan Tracks Before Legal Clos
lng-crack Thoroughbreds
Will Be Entered

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-From now
until the legal closing of the racing
season, November Is, the fall turf
dates will be crowded to the limit. Four
meetings are scheduled on Metropolitan
tracks, with a very interesting meet
ing at Pimlico, Baltimore. overlapping.
1t is probable Plmlico will attract
some of the very best horses, including
several stars in S. C. Hildreth's string
of great animals and L. Wilson's
Olambula and ]. P. Respess' Winter
green. The stake schedules provided
for the fall meetings are equal in at
traction to the average for the season,
but for the valuable races Pimllco will
make stronger appeal to the horsemen
because Of open betting at the Balti-
more course.
The Belmont stakes has closed with
the best horses of the year among the
entries, as it will be clear of conflict.
For the Metropolitan Jockey club meet
ing at Jamaica a list of thirteen
starters-four for all ages and two
each for three-year-olds and upward,
with five for wo-year-olds-will close
today, the chief event being the
Pierrepont handicap at $2500.
A list of fourteen stakes-four for
all ages, two each for three-year-o
and three-year-olds and upward and
six for wo-year-olds-to be run at the
Queens County Jockey clubs Aqueduct
will close on Saturday of this
week, the most notable race to be the
Aqueduct handicap Of S2500.
The shortest meeting of the season,
with six days Of racing, will wind up
the season at the Empire City Jockey
clubs Yonkers track.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
FRESHMEN WIN
OXY ROPE RUSH
FIRST ANNUAL SCRlMMAGE ON
BAER FIELD
soPHoMoREs ARE RoPED UP BY
THE BABIES
Class Battle Lasts for Twenty-Five
Minutes-No One Is Hurt, but
Sawdust Is GuIped Up In
MouthfuIs

The first annual rope rush between
the sophomores and freshmen of Occi-
dental college was held yesterday aft
ernoon on Baer field. From all stand
points 1t proved a great success and
it will undoubtedly go into the an
nuals of Oxy as precedent for years to
come.
Every man was supplied with two
pieces of cotton rope about three feet
in length with which to tie up his op-
ponent. The freshmen were lined up
in one corner of the ring 100 feet
square, while facing them in the other
corner were the valiant sophomores.
Promptly at AIS Coach Gorton blew
the whistle and the fight was on.
At once the Sophs got busy, and il
seemed that there would not be much
left for the Freshies, for several of
them were tied up in the first five
minutes, Fred johnson, Smart Lock-
wood and Hollister doing exceptionally
fine work, tieing man after man,
Drury Weiman and "Bill' Smart were
playing havoc with the sophomores
ranks. Several unfortunate sopho-
mores had met their Waterloo, while
the Freshies were being bound in a
helpless condition.
After ten minutes grinding of faces
in sawdust. which would satisfy them
for breakfast food for a month, the
Sophs weakened and all the "babes"
had to do was to pile three or four at
a time on the struggling sophomores
until they had finally gained the COW
eted goal The scrap lasted for
twenty-five minutes, during which
time several men were laid out, but
none were seriously hurt. Schoonover
of the sophomores, tainted from ex-
baustion, but after a few minutes sur
yIVed.
Although working at great disad-
vantage the Sophs put up great fight
and several times they backed up to
each other and united the ropes which
held their hands behind their backs
only to be tied up again by the rush
ing Freshies.
Hundreds of upper classmen and
residents Of Highland Park crowded
the bleachers to see the opposing fac
tions fight for supremacy. The rope
rush is a new thing in the west, but 1t
has swept Oxy camp and has come to
etaV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

but Sullivan clearly earned a lead and
was so fresh that he played to the gall
leries by jumping over the ropes with
out aid of his hands.
Poor Decision to Cleveland
Kid Cleveland and Jimmy Austin
were next for ten rounds. jimmy
weighed 100 pounds and Cleveland
weighed about twelve pounds more,
having been nearly two pounds over
weight at the agreed poundage, 1OS
at o'clock. Cleveland caught Jimmy
with a short chop on the eyebrow in
the first round, drawing blood. Austin.
outweighed and outreached, stood up
and cleverly slugged 1t out with Cleve-
land. A right swing to negro's mid
section evened up the second. Up to
the seventh round there was little real
fighting, Jimmy evening up Cleveland's
lead on points by couple of hard
swings in the sixth. 1t was sow up
to the tenth and last round. Cleveland
cut Jimmy's cheek with a glancing
punch in the opening moments and
sought to rough it, but A stin met
him at his own game. and had an even
break in the siugging. Weight and
reach gave Cleveland only a slight
shade
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.--Chicago won
the last game of the series from New
York, to 2, today. This tied the sea-
sons series between the two clubs,
each getting eleven games. Score:,
Chicago 8, hits 4, errors l.
New York 2, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries-Brown, Pfeister and Mo-
ran; Marquard, Klawitter and Myers,
Umpires. Johnstone and Rigler.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-Higgins did not
allow a hit until the seventh inning,
when scratch single by Grant, fol-
lowed by McGee's home run, gave Phil
adelphia two runs and the game by a
score of to 0. Score:
Philadelphia 2, hits 4, errors /.
st. Louis 0, hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries - McQuillen and DOOM;
Higgins and Phelps. Umpires, O'Day
and Brennan.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 20-Pittsburg
easily defeated Brooklyn today, 12 to
g. Knetzer was hit freely and received
POOR support. Score:
Pittsburg IL, hits 10, errors 2.
Brooklyn 8, hits 8, errors 6.
atteries-Maddox and Gibson and
Simon; Knetzer and Bergen. Umpires,
Kane and Emslie.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2O.-The Cincin-
nati-Boston game scheduled to be
played here today was played in yes
terday's double-header, leaving this an
open date.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
GEORGE eANo WINNER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20.-George
Gano showed himself superior today to
any rival in the field Of Board of Trade
stake starters and won in straight
heats. His time in the first heat,
2:04 IA, equals the record he made In
July at Detroit. Gano was barred in
the auction pooling. Results:
Board of Trade stakes, $1,000, 207 PAGERS,
three heats-George Gano won in straight
heats Best time, 2:04A Hal Raven, Cover
nor Searles Rollins, Hoosier Prince also
started
Hotel Hartman stakes, 5000. 2:14 PAGERS.
three heats-The Bosun won second and third
heats Best time, 2:05A. Greatest Line won
first heat in 207h. Annabel Lee. Ora Jack
scn Directly connor, 81. Patrick, Hazel West
also started.
2:1O class trotting. three in fve. purse s12oO-
Inner Guard in straight heats. Best
time 2;O74 Marie N, Ruby Clay Carroll,
Great Medium, Ora Bellina, Happy ], Reuben
also started.
2;u pace, FIRST division, three In ave. purse
ss00-Esi won second, third and fourth heats
Best time, 2:05h. Wing won FIRST heat Vas
ten, Evaline Patchen. The Cannon, Shadeland
Nutaleer King Cole, Flora Coffee, Ian Bars
Mary Dillon also started
2;ll class pacing, second division, three in
1--WE, purse SS00-Dilion Queen won in straight
heats. Best time, 2:0sA. Hal Perry, Mayor
Purcell, Maggie c. Rushvlle Margaret Frey,
Dr. Fox, Emma Wen, J. B. also started
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
FOOTBALL IN WEST

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Football is due
in the west today and college students
will be out in force to see the doings
in all of the camps. Every school will
start actively to make use or two
weeks of preparation for the first
games on October 2.
Reports from all of the conference
calleges indicate something more than
the average prospects. When the 'big
eight" teams get together today Chi
cago and Minnesota will take their
players of last fall as the foremost con-
tenders for the western title. Wiscon-
sin is distinctly with the leaders and
Illinois is another contender this year.
Indiana and Purdue both seem due for
a winning season, while Northwestern
is likewise cheerful and Iowa seems to
be better than usual.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MARINE CORPS ATHLETICS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-There is q
movement on foot in the marine corps
at Washington for a broader develop
ment in athletics than has heretofore
characterized the life of the marines
here. Baseball football, track events
and possibly aquatics are to be taken
up and games arranged with the lead
ing militory and naval teams of the
country providing the plan as discussed
meets with the approval Of those in
authority.
Should the corps go in for athletics
extensively they might be able. it is
suggested, to bring the famous West
Polnt-Annapolls football game to
Washington at times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
sIX-DAY BIKE RACE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 2O.-At
the end of the first days grind in the
eight-hours-a-d day bicycle race
in Convention hall here tonight Will
liams and Demara led their eight COM
panions by margins of from one lap
to over twelve miles. The leaders had
covered 1S1 miles and 1 lap. Distad,
who soon after the start declared he
did not feel well, dropped out of the
contest early, and Carslake did not
start as scheduled.
There were a few minor spills, and
these were responsible for the laps
gained by the leaders.
The standings are:
Williams and Demara, 1S1 miles 1 lap.
Palmer, 181 miles.
Hunter and Mitten, 1870 miles, 10 laps.
Morgan and STEIN 1870 miles 8 laps.
Crebs, 179 miles 8 laps.
Schneli. 176 miles 8 laps.
Wells, 169 miles Z laps.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
RESULTS AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 20.-To-
DAYS results at Minoru park:
First race, furlongs-Beaumont won,
Lord Provost second, Otto Price third; time
104 1-5.
second race. furlongs-David Boland
won, Lovey Mary second, Marin third; time
1904 S-5.
Third race, mile and 20 yards-Quality
street won Lewiston second, Otranto third;
time 1:47 2-5.
Fourth race, ~ mles-Ed Ball won, DR..
white second, Nasmerito third; time
200 rs.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs-Oma G. won, Jim
Gaffney second, Dorothy Legett third; time
1:17 2-5.
Sixth race. furongs-Hampass won.
ocean Queen second, Elizabeth Harwood
third; time ;31
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
RESULTS AT eRAVEsEND

GRAVESEND, n. Y, Sept. 20.-The
Occidental selling stake. mile and a
quarter. the feature Of the card today,
was virtually a walkover for the
faVorite, Firestone. Out Of nine carded
to start only two faced the barrier.
Firestone won by four lengths. Re-
suits:
First race. 5A furlongs-Fulhu won.
Greenvale second, Fair Louise third; time
1:07 As.
Second race, steeplechase, ~ miles-Essex
won, Okenite second; time SOC. Adjutantor
fell: three starters
Third race. 6 furlongs-The Pippin won
St Jeanne second, Rubia Grande third; time
1:11.
Fourth race. 1 IA miles-Firestona won
Quantico second; two starters: time 207 Is
Fifth race, lis miles-Ehfendi won.
Mary Davis second, Mary River third; time
1:4S 1-s
Sixth race, G MISUNDERSTANDING won.
Calash second. German Silver third; time
l.1l 2-b
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
JAPANESE CRUISER SAILS
TO ATTEND PoRToLA FETE
Nlpponese Send Warshlp to Take Part
In Festival Of Discovery of
Golden Gate

. TOXIC, Sept. 2O.--The protected
cruiser Idzumo, detailed to represent
Japan In the great international naval
display which viii take place in San
Francisco bay during the Portola fes-
tival, to be celebrated In that city next
month, sailed today.
The fighting ship was given warm
farewell by many prominent naval
representatives.
In his speech to those who had gath
cred to bid him farewell, Captain Saito,
the commander OF the Idzumo, said he
carried a message of good will to
America.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

Batteries-Sutor, SMITH and Payne;
Pape, Hall and Donohue.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-New York
mixed hits with Cleveland's errors and
won their fourth straight game. Score:
Cleveland 4, hits 9, errors 5.
New York 9, hits II, errors l.
Batteries-Doane, Joss and Clarke;
Orth, Manning and F<leinow.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-St. Louis
defeated Washington today Score:
Washington 2. hits 8, errors 2.
St. Louis 8, hits 5, errors 2.
Batteries-Forman and Street; Rose
and Killifer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The baseball team of the Los An
geles Athletic club wishes game with
some fast amateur nine for Sunday
afternoon. An out-of-town aggrega-
ton is preferred. Call up Jay Welton
at the Los Angeles Athletic club or
answer through The Herald.
The Pasadena White SoX wish to
challenge any amateur baseball nine
Suburban teams preferred. Address H.
S. Whitney, 2S2 West Walnut street,
Pasadena.
Anybody desiring to communicate
with Frank Abbot may do so by calling
up Boyle S25. This applies to Ed
Haight in particular.