davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
PLAY SOME CAME
Bloomington Ties With Spring
field in the Ninth and Loses
in the Tenth.
LOTION RAPS OUT HOMER
Timely Hitting Helps Waterloo Beat
Dubuque and Peoria Trims
McCarthy's Men.

bloomington, Aug. 4.-Lofton's home
run scored Springfield twice in the
Nunamakers steal home tied it in the
ninth. Nunamaker's wild peg threw it
away later in the 10th inning. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04

Stolen base-Biltz. Two-base hits
Sullivan, Rowan C2). Three-base hit
Smith. Struck out-By Cook, 6; by
Reynolds, 4. Bases on balls-Off Cook,
l. off Reynolds, 2. Umpire-Bannon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04

feet, but Umpire Carruthers looked
cross-eyed at the play and allowed
Ohland to count. That made the Is
landers mad, and the result was that
Slattery muffed an easy high fly, and
another man crossed the pan, making
two at least that Davenport was
handed.
Pug Goes to Pieces.
Pug. who had failed TO recuperate af-
ter his hard run in the third, went to
the bad completely in the eighth. With
one down, two men hit safely and a
third was given his base on balls. At
this jumCture Couchman was sent into
the box, and he proceeded to brighten
up the outlook by striking out Ohland.
Then Darringer flew to Manusch, and
the last chance was gone. In the ninth
Holycross poled a double. but died on
third, and the game ended, to 5.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
A Motor In Everv Wheel.

A heavy motor truck that has
motor in every wheel. any of which
can be used separately, was recently
placed on the market. Not only does
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04

Stolen base-Collius. Two-base hits
Collins (2), Leard. Struck out-By
Patton, 2; by Ferries. 8. Bases on balls
off Patton, ?. Umpire-Daly.
Batfest for Peoria.
Peoria, Aug 4.-Peoria hit Reynolds
hard in the first, fifth and eighth in
nings, and won easily, Z to 3. Errors
oava DanviI1e its scores The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
RADIATED FROM THE DIAMOND

Paul Mclean officiated at the hand
ing of the game by the Chicago
White Sox to Philadelphia yesterday,
dropping a fly in the ninth inning
and letting the fatal tally in. Paul
failed to hit and judging by the scor-
ing he gets in the morning papers
he is in a fair way to decorate the
bench at an early date.
Today is another booster day at
Bloomington. Tickets were sold in
advance at so cents each and bought
literally. AS these count for two adj
missions a long step is thus taken to-
ward the 900 limit, which the city
will not, at best, exceed very much
this season.
Big Bill Jacobsen is out of the game
at Battle Creek on account of broken
fryer. Bill has been playing steadily
in three positions, behind the bat, on
first and in the field and he has made
good everywhere. He will, be on the
bench for several weeks as the result
of his injury.
Pitcher Foster of Wellman, Iowa,
who Joined Waterloo when the team
was last here, has been taken sick
and has returned home. If Pitcher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
ANOTHER COMES
ISLANDERS WAY
Bombardment of Hits Drives
Max Smith off Mound in
Fifth Inning.
FINAL COUNT is 5 TO 8
Davenporters Handed Two of Their
Three by Errors on Part of Um-
pire and Slattery.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Springfield at Rock Island.
Peoria at Davenport.
Bloomington at Waterloo.
Danville at Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
Timely Hits Down Dubs.

Waterloo, Aug. collins pair of
two-baggers and Leard's double made
Waterloo's three runs. Patton held
Dubuque to one hit until the eighth in
ming. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

has been used successfully for over 81
years in cases Of sIoatins, Heartburn,
Headache, BiIiousness, Sour Risings,
Indigestion, Cramps, Diarrhoea, MaIa-
ria, Fever and Asue. 1t is the best for
you. Try bottle today. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
" HEN YOU TAKE

HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
you have a proven medicine that will
do good to every organ in the digestive
system and one that is freely endorsed
by thousands of satisfied users.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04

Two-base hits - Blausser, Mcclure
hit-Roudebush. Home run
Lotion. Struck out-By Humes, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Daily, l; off Humes,
3. UmpiTe-Eckman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
FEW TUBERCULOSIS
 COWS ARE FOUND

Carlisle, Feb. 28.-Drs. Grimes and Cow, the veterinarians who have in- spected the dairy cattle at Carlisle for tuberculosis, have completed their work there and will this week begin working at HaZen. They have in- spected 2,600 cattle in the vicinity of Carlisle, and found only about 5 af- flcted with the disease, and of these over 30 have been destroyed. The others will be made way with before the veterinarians move to Hazen, There are about 2,500 cattle to be in- spected at Hazen. The veterinarians must work fast now, as they have 1,200 rounds of tuberculin which must be used within six weeks after it leaves Washington, or it will be of no value.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
HUNGRY INCONSISTENCIES
 FLOCK TO ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Feb 28.-When Ar kansas in general received great deal of advertising in the Story of An Arkansas Farm written for the Saturday Evening Post by William R. Lighton, Fayetteville, near which is located the farm of the story, has received the most direct results, ac- cording to J. B. Medley, a newspaper man of Fayetteville, who was yester- day in Little Rock People from all sections of the United States are hocking in and out of Fayetteville" '" says Mr. Medley, "all wanting some of that cheap land spoken of in the story. Thousands of others are writing about it, and all the real estate agents of the town have more business than they can attend to. They expect to find $1 an acre land, but are disap- pointed, for the land in our commun- ity is too valuable for that now
 Many of them want government land, and they are finding that scarce, too"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
GALLONS AWAITING BOY
HOGUE BREAKS DOWN AS THE THE DAY OF HIS EXE-
 CUTION WEARS.

Little Rock, Feb. 2S.-With Il more days to live, Walter Hogue, sentenced
 to hang March Il for the murder of Grover Meisner in Perry county in December, 1908, has begun to realize his last resource has been reached and he must die upon the gallows on the date set for his execution. He is con- fined in a cell in the old penitentiary for safe keeping, and Saturday he completely broke down, crying like a child and begging those about the prison to prevent his execution. He begs that they see the governor for I him and make an effort to have the sentence committed to life imprison- ment. He asks every one who somes into the prison to see the governor for him. He says though, that if he has to go to the gallows, he will die like a man. Hogue sent for Governor Donaghey several months ago, when the original date set for his execution was but short time of, and begged for communication. Governor Dona ghey prom sed to give him reply if the supreme court did not act. The supreme court took up the case, gave a stay of execution, and later affirmed the decision of the lower court.
 Hogue believes he will get the com mutation if permitted to talk with the governor, even though many of the best residents of Perry county have petitioned Governor Donaghey not to interfere. The gallows has been erect ed at Perryville. Hogue denied that he has ever made a confession, though Sheriff Oliver and others claim he has and says he will never make one, though he will not give an absolute denial when asked if he did not kill Meisner. The crime for which Hogue will probably pay the penalty with his
 life, was a most brutal one. He was hunting with Meisner, weak young man from Crawford county, who was defraying al l the expenses. They quarreled because Hogue wanted to return home, and as Meisner lay asleep, Hogue is alleged to have shot him several times, robbed the body and, then left. The body was discov- cred some weeks after.
 Hogue is about 23 years old and since he has been in the penitentiary has grown his first beard, his face ap- parently never having felt the touch of a razor, and is covered with an inch of bright red down.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
THE RINGSTERS ROUTED.

There is decided change in senti- ment with regard to the gubernato- rial race since the speaking by Gov ernor Donaghey yesterday afternoon. We have contended all the time that ;hele was but little real Kavanaugh sentiment here; but the Kavanaugh men were doing all the talking, which mislead many, and even some of Donaghey's friends were beginning to fear that he might lose the county. These same men now, however, are predicting that he will carry the coun- ty by bigger majority than he did two wears ago. The fact that Dona- ghey had kept silent so long after Kavanaugh had gone on the stump and poured broadsides of misrepre- sentation and untruth into the gover- nor. caused many to begin to weaken. They said if the charges were not true the governor should get out and say so. It was one of Mir. Donaghey's campaign promises, however, that II elected governor he would not be out running for office again before he had warmed the gubernatorial chair, and he went right along holding down the lob as governor. He has been out hardly a fortnight yet and put the enemy completely to rout, and those who predicted two weeks ago that Kavanaugh would carry a majority of the counties can now be penned down to 2 single county he would car ", unless it be Pulaski, and even this is doubtful. Pope county can be de- pended upon to give the governor a splendid majority in the coming pri- mary. = Russellville Courier-Demo- crat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
CORPORATIONS FILE
 ANNUAL REPORTS

Little Rock, Feb. 2S.--Two depart ments. one state and the other feder- al, have been busy today receiving re- ports, one on insurance companies do- ing business in the state, and who eX- pect to continue during the coming year, and the other receiving reports from corporations doing business in the state. This is the last day for the filing of insurance reports with Au- ditor lobe, and it is the last day for the filing of corporation reports with Capt F. w. Tucker, internal revenue collector. It will be some days before either office can check up and find the delinquents, and in neither case will any grace be given. The government will punish the delinquents by fine and the state will punish any insur- ance company which undertakes to do business without a license. Auditor lobe says it is not within his power to grant any days of grace for the filing of insurance reports, that being a thing the law of the state failed to report, but he can cause prosecution of any companies which do any busi- ness without first filing the report and paying the state fees, so any company which endeavors to do so does it at it's po,.i1
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
TAXPAYERS SLOW.

Sheriff W. M Brady is not being kept very busy by the taxpayers of Faulkner county and he and his depu- ties are forced to spend good deal of idle time in their office at the court house. The big rush will probably not begin until the latter part of March, and from that time until April 10 it will be night and day work for the collectors. Up to today 1850 tax receipts and 1150 poll tax receipts had been issued.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
WEEKS APPOINTMENTS
 OF GOV. DONAGHEY

Little Rock, Feb. Ex-Governor Donaghey left last night for south west Arkansas to continue his trium- plant march. He speaks this after noon at Nashville, and tonight at Center Point; Tuesday morning at Dierks and afternoon at Lockesburg Wednesday morning at DeQueen, and afternoon at Gilman; Thursday af- ternoon at Mena and Friday after noon at Waldron, returning to Little Rock to devote Saturday to business in his office. c. c. Kavanaugh has been invited to divide time with Gov ernor Donaghey, but has as yet failed to accept the invitation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
BOYS CORN CLUB
 RULES ANNOUNCED
THE EDUCATIONAL DEPART MENT DESCRIBES COMING
 CORN CONTEST.

Little Rock, Feb. 28.-A circular giving information relative to the boys corn club contests to be held throughout the state, has just been issued by the state educational depart | ment. The circular is signed by Ii. 5. Mobley, the special field agent m charge of the boys contests and con tains information relative to the rules of the contests and the awards, as | follows:
 Boys joining clubs and entering contests must be under IS years of age.
 No boys shall contest for a prize unless he becomes member of the club.
 The members of the clubs must agree to read the instruction of the demonstration work.
 Each boy must plant his own crop and do his own work.
 Exhibit must be delivered to the county superintendent of education by October 16th.
 The amount of the yield and the method of measurement must be certl- fled by each boy and attested by at least two disinterested witnesses, who shall be satisfactory to the county su- perintendent.
 In awarding prizes the following basis shall be used:
 (a) Greatest yield per acre-30 per cent.
 (b) Best 10 ear eXhibit-15 per cent.
 (c) Best written account showing the history of crop and all expenses --25 per cent.
 (d) Best showing of profit on in vestment-30 per cent.
 Experts from agricultural colleges and departments of agriculture and leading farmers should be invited to act as judges and also to give talks on corn judging and seed selection.
 In estimating profits uniform prices should be used, for instance: $5 per acre for rent, 10 cents per hour for the work of each boy, and cents per hour for each horse.
 To obtain a certificate of merit signed by the governor the boy must raise at least 9 bushels on one acre; at a cost of not more than 30 cents per bushel; complete written record of the crop must be submitted, togeth- CT with an exhibit of not less than 10 ears of corn.
 However, they may compete for the state and county prizes alone if they don't raise as much as p bushels to the acre. The certificate of merit is an exceptional prize outside of the state and county prizes. A written record is necessary O entrance in any contest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
SIDEWALK SUITS BROUGHT.

City Attorney R. w. Robins filed suit for the city of Conway against two defendants for the cost of build ing sidewalks, where the property owners failed to have the work done and it was contracted by the city. The defendants are C. N. Menty and w. G. Gragson and the enforcement of liens for $156.40 and $23430, re- spectively, is asked by the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
Allegrettis Goods

We have just added this ia nous brand of Candies to our stock and can guarantee to the people that it is the highest grade of Candies made. It comes in assorted Chocolates, Chocolates with pineapple, cherry and peach ccnters.
 We want you to try this brand of Candies and be con vinced that it is the best you have ever tasted. Every pack age guaranteed to give satisfac- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
Personal

..... s''.''..''. NJ. F. Dickinson is in Morrilton to- day.
 Jo Frauenthal is in Little Rock to- day. I
 T. NJ. Moore left this morning for Memphis.
 E. F. Edwards has returned from Little Rock.
 Miss Bennie Reeves is visiting in Little Rock.
 John F. Weinnman spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 County Clerk J. H. Bailey Is in Little Rcck today.
 B. T. Deal left this morning for the St. Louis markets.
 Miss Floy Witt has returned from visit to Little Rock
 Sam Sarason left this morning for St. Louis to buy goods.
 Virgil Ray visited his father, W. A. Ray, in Little Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. T. NJ. Moore is visiting rela- tives and friends in Little Rock.
 Miss Margie Baker visited friends and relatives at Plumerville yester- day.
 C. H. Newborn left last night for St. Louis to purchase goods for the firm of Frauenthal & Schwarz.
 Three more days and the big Shoe Sale is over. Don't miss the oppor- tunity Wilson Bros. X Livingston.
 Mrs. o. B. Harvey and daughter left this morning for a visit of week to relatives and friends at Var ner.
 Robert McCulloch left this morning for Hot Springs, after visit to his perents, Mir. and Mrs. R. B. McCul- loch, n this city.
 Why put off buying Shoe until you have to pay 20 to 35 per cent more. Buy today and save your money. Will son Bros. & Livingston.
 Charles B. Thweatt, former stu dent of Hendrix college, was nominat- ed representative of Prairie county in the primary election held Saturday.
 Frank Whddon, who has been serv. ing for some time as deputy county clerk under !. r. Bailey, will leave the latter part of the week t, travel in Oklahoma for hat manufacturing company.
 Miss Marion James, instructor of vocal music at Central, will present "A Musical Romance" at that college tonight, commencing at S:15 o'clock. Miss James will be assisted by the students of the college and the glee club of Hendrix college An admis- sion fee of p cents will be charged.
 John T. Barnes, the well-known photographer of Little Rock, is spend ing the week in Conway and will make special prices to those desiring fam fly groups or other pictures. Mr. Barnes has had A years experience in the business and has spent several years in Conway. His work is always high-class and is guaranteed to be satisfactory. St
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
DRAMATIC READING.

The Conway Shakespeare Club has arranged with Mrs. P. T. Gotham, well-known entertainer of Little Rock, to give a dramatic reading of The Servant in the House" in this city on March 10. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the club in the auditorium of Central college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
REDUCED RATES.

Negro BGs:ncsa Mems League, Lit tie Rock, March 23-24.-For this oc- casion we will sell tickets from Con way to Little Rock and return fol $1.25. On sale March 22 and 23; return limit, March 26.
 J. w. JAMES, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
BARNEY HARRIS DEAD.

The body of Barney Harris, who died at the hospital in Little Rock yesterday, was brought to Conway this morning and will be inferred at Naylor cemetery this afternoon. Mir. Harris is survived by one brother.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
BASEBALL AT ARKADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-The base ball season for 1910 will be formally opened this afternoon, when the hines of Henderson and Ouachita colleges hitch up in an exhibition game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
MILITIA TO PROTECT NEGRO.

Little Rock, Feb 2S.-Sheriff Sid Houpt of Hot Springs was in Little Rock yesterday to confer with Gov crnor Donaghey about securing the Hot Springs company of the state guard to keep peace at the trial of Henry Poe, a negro charged with at tempting to criminally assault an S. year-old child. The company was or dered out by Adjutant General Green.
 J. Bruce Cox of little Rock spent yesterday with relatives in Conway. Mr. Cox has just returned from sev- en months stay in the west, most of which time was spent at Seattle, Wash. On his trip he travelled from British Columbia to Old English and visited nearly every western state.
 Miss Daisy Davies of Nashville, Inn, very interestingly lectured at the Methodist church yesterday after noon and evening, in the interest of the foreign mission work.
 On account fmissing a train, Rev. J. s. Rogers was unable to reach Con way and preach at the Baptist church yesterday, as he was announced Sat urday.
 Just received, a car of Buggles. T. k. Douglass & Sons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
MRS. THOMAS EDENs DEAD.

Linder, Feb. 28.-Mrs. Thomas Edens, aged 40 years, died here early yesterday morning of cancer. Mrs. Edens is survived by her husband. The body was inferred in Springhill cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Feb. 28.-Tonight, fair, warmer; Tuesday, partly cloudy weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
What a Good Substantial Citizen Thinks of a Good Substan-
 tial Piano

Mir. s. E. Anderson:
 My Dear Sir-The Ellington Piano bought of you two years ago has prov en satisfactory to us in every way, purity of tone and action. Our musi- elan friends compliment us on our selection of the Ellington.
 J. A. STERN. Conway, Ark. \
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded:
Koyen & Disregard to John
Svieutko, lot Is, block S23D, Alpine
street; through 8. F. Somegyl.
Hans sandholdt to Stephen Mar
| cheika lot Is, block 228. Laurie
| street; through 9. F. Somegyi.
Fred Fucker to Domono Yotti. lot
| 20, block 223, Division street;
! through r. &c. Comegys.
Peter Peterson to Peter C. Peter
| son. lot 10, block II. Gordon street
Albert #eisrnan to Charies r.
Moore, lot 20, block So, First street.
Il. M. Kelly Realty Company to
Alfred Rossi, lot 4, block 3llF. Am
boy venue
Hoy and Madison to Daniel J.. and
George Fl. O'Brien, lot III. block
1853, Grant street.
Anton Jensen to Jens N. Wester.
lot 10, block 4, Water street,
through Hans Nielsen.
Lucy r. Greeniey to Cornelius F..
Convery, lot 81. block q, Hlgn
street; through Hans Neaiseh.
Eugene Isaacs to Fred D.. COX TOT
23. block 4, Rector street.
Hanson Realty Company to Nels
Hanson. lot 81. block 2&S, Brace
avenue.
Hans Nielsen to Jens N. Wester.
lot toh, block 4. water e
through Hans Nielsen.
Jens N. wester to Anton Jensen
lots 1876, 1877. block 244. Compton
avenue; through Hans Nielsen,
Tho Therklesen & Brown Com
IN Max Sher, lots %, "a, block
217 State street; through F. >.
Brown. 49,
9. 10, block 142. Smith street;
through Pierce & Son.
THOMAS Holton to Annie Sher'
- block IS, Commerce street;
through S. F. Somogyi.
Koyen & Disregard to Joseph
pa nos5n LOT 81. block 324F. Grove
street: through S. f. Somogyi'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
PORT READING
IN LIMELICHT
Many Real Estate Transsc-
lions Along the Sound
North of Perth Amboy.


Big real estate operations at pres
ent seem to hover conspicuously
about Port Reading, Roosevelt and
the Immediate vicinity. During the
past week, notices II big land deals
there have caused a sensation among
persons interested in real estate,
and already there has been a rush
of purchasers and prospective buy
ers to the place.
1t Is evident that real estate In
that vicinity Is bound to take a
great jump In value and wise buy
ers have already entered on the
ground floor" Quite a sensation
was caused a few days ago when 1t
became known that a large copper
refining company had purchased a
tract of ITO acres at Roosevelt On
which to erect a smelling plant
equal in size, If not larger. than any
In this vicinity. The acreage is the
last of the Sawyer tract. and COM
prfses the last available property
fronting on Staten Island sound be-
tween Roosevelt and Port Reading.
Directly adjoining is the land, a
section composed of seventeen acres,
recently purchased by the Armour
Beef Company. Nearby are 200
building lots shortly to be sold by
John Hanson in individual plots.
Operations In this city. however,
are not at a %standstill. Dealers re-
port the weeks market somewhat
slow, but say that the annual fall
boom Ia imminent. The aforemen-
toned Carteret property, Boynton
Heights, will be sold from the local
office of the owner and he Is making
preparations for a large sale.
If pending negotiations material
tze, N. Adolph Nielsen will shortly
dispose Of, to a New York concern, a
plot of about four acres, on which
will be erected an iron works. The
will be compelled to leave
New York at the expiration OF a
lease In 1912. and they are now
seeking a suitable site with an ade-
ouate water front, on which to COM
mence building that they may be In
readiness to move when their lease
expires.
Two real estate brokers during
the past week communicated Win
Mr. Nielsen concerning a plot OF
three acres on King Georges road
near Kinssy's corner. and they Sc
cured options on the land. IL Wal
be converted into a cemetery
Through the same agency r. U
Beysng has practically completed q
deal to secure a double house at 800
MshEanic street.