davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Two-base hits-Townsan, Reid,
Wright. Struck out-By Brough. 10 !;
by Empke, 6; by Kittilsen, 4. Bases
on balls-Off Brough, 8; on Empke,
2; of Kittilsen, l. Passed ball
Clemann, /; Townsan, /. Umpire
Slnnett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, ); St. Louis. 2.
Pittsburgh, 0 Cincinnati, l.
Philadelphia, /; New York. 3.
Brooklyn. ); Boston. I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 0; Chicago, S.
st. Louis, l. Detroit, 6.
Washington, /: Boston. 4.
New York I Philadelphia, 3 (13 inn
ings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 3: Buffalo, l.
Jersey City, 6; Rochester, 5.
Newark, 2; Toronto, 5.
Providence. 3; Montreal. 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. !; st. Joseph, 3.
Wichita, 0; Denver, II.
Des Moines, S; Omaha, 9.
Lincoln-Topeka, rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Dayton, /; Fort Wayne, o.
GAINESVILLE, 2: Youngstown, 6.
South Bend, o; Terre Raute, I.
Springfield. 6; Grand Rapids, s.
Canton, 3; Erie, Z.
Akron. 4 Wheeling, s.
All the news all ene ume-Th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
See the new Maxwell
Mascotte the Great
American F Family Car
The Maxwell Mascotte is a big, stylish, well-built
car for the family man. 1t meets a long-standing
demand for real family car at less than $1,000

In It's design are embodied the same
mechanical construction and materials -
the same Maxwell qualities that won the
Glidden Tour. This means a dependable
car, efficient at all times.
Maxwell reliability and durability are en-
dorsed by 10000 Maxwell owners. The
New York State records also prove these
qualities 81 per cent of Maxwell cars
registered in 1905 being again registered in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
DAVENPORT ELKS ARE
PLAYING COLLEGE TEAM

Two games are booked for the
Augustana college baseball team this
week. This afternoon Coach Lever
ich is sending his charges against the
Davenport Elks. while tomorrow the
.colIegians will have the Moline West
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Harry LORD.
81 haven't seen any good bah
played this spring." says Harry Lord
of the Chicago White Sox. The
weather has been all against any
real stuff and all the men have
simply been trying to go through the
movements OF playing. The grounds
have been bad and drives that have
gone for hits would be peaches later
on Half the players are suffering with
colds and when a man is in that con-
dition. he cannot do himself justice.
either mentally or mechanically. ]
don't look for any big league base
ball until the weather warns up and
the PLAYERS get into condition"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

1911, showing seven years continuous
usage.
The Mascotte is just the car required by
the family man-and at reasonable figure.
1t is unequaled by any other car selling
within 5000 of its price.
This price is the result of great purchas-
ing power, unequaled manufacturing facili-
ties and quantity production Of the United
States Motor Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Fort Wayne, Ind..-The wife of
Andrew Mertz, well-to-do farmer
of Adams county, killed herself by
hanging.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Peking-Dr w. Yen WEIGHING,
who was educated at the University
OF Virginia and was second secretary
of the Chinese legation at Washing
ton under DR.. WI Ting Fang, has
been appointed vice president of the
Chinese foreign board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

New York, April 26.-Battling Hur-
ley had slight shade on Frank Loug-
hery of Philadelphia in 10 furious
of America last night. 1t was a slug
ging match from start to finish, with
little attempt at clever boxing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Roller had his choice OF styles and
choosing the style he had just lost
at, won after IL minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
SENIORS RALLY.

After the third the seniors failed
to reach first until the sixth when
they rallied and pushed three scores
across the plate. Behnamann flied
out to left but Budelier walked on
four wide ones, Kittilsen singled and
Townsan doubled into far right,
bringing home Budelier and Kittil-
sen. Townsan scored on an error by
Kone and Stuhr and Pratt famed
out. Neither side scored in the sew
enth. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Oakland, Cal. April 26.-Howard
Morrow, middleweight won the de-
cision from Kid George of Brooklyn
at the end of a 10-round bout here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

New York, April 26.-Bob Moha Of
Milwaukee and Joe McKinnon have
been matched to box 10 rounds be-
fore the st. Nicholas Athletic club
next Tuesday night. The agreement
calls for 1853 pounds ringside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Montreal, April 26.-Dr B. F. Roller
Of Seattle, defeated Raymond Caseaux.
the French wrestler. here last night
The first fall came after % minutes
of Graeco-Roman wrestling, DR.. RoI-
Ter winning on foul. Caseaux won
Tie second fall in 81 minutes. DR..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26


at the end of a 10-round bout here.
New York, April 26.-Bob Moha of
Milwaukee and Joe McKinnon have
been matched to box 10 rounds be-
fore the st. Nicholas Athletic club
next Tuesday night. The agreement
calls for 15S pounds ringside.
Kansas City, Mo, April 26.-For-
feits were posted here for a 10-round
| boxing bout May 10 between Clar-
ence ("Wildcat') Ferns of Kansas
City and Paul Kohler of Cleveland
The boys will make 142 pounds at 3
o'clock.
Madison, Wis, April 26.-A Worden
of Milwaukee had a shade the better
of Henry Singer of Chicago in a 10
round bout.
indianapolis, Ind, April 26.-Joe
Mandot of New Orleans and Young
Saylor of indianapolis battled DO fur
ious rounds at the auditorium Wednes-
/
the referee, but the southern boy had
a clear shade, the newspaper decision
going to him. Saylor scored the only
knockdown in the eighth round.
Milwaukee, April 26-Racine box
ers outpointed a Milwaukee aggrega-
ton in a series of bouts at Barnickers
gymnasium Wednesday night. Young
Frenchie of Racine stopped Kid
Burns of Milwaukee in the seventh
round of an eight-round contest. Bert
Stanley of Racine shaded Young
Kinkey. Sid Smith of Racine stopped
PIGGY Webb of Milwaukee in the
third round, while Kid" Clipper, Mil
waukee, won over Jimmy Barrett OF
Racine in six rounds.
Pinehurst, n. c., April 2G.-Miss
Dorothy Campbell, former American
golf champion and present holder OF
the British and Canadian titles. will
not compete in any tournaments this
summer. She competed mere Guflng
the winter and recently underwent al
operation and under imperative or
ders from her physician will spend the
summer at Banff in the Canadian
Rockies, where it is expected she viii
recover completely from the effects o.
J her illness.
: Pittsburgh. Pa, April 2G.-JacI
Johnson, heavyweight champion
today retained Attorney DaVit
, Ralph Tannehill to file action
against the owner OF an au
; to truck which struck his automobil,
. here Wednesday, smashing the ma
chine and so iniuring the champion
!. that he may cancel his contract u
fight Flynn July 4. Johnson's ca
cost $500, and he will claim tha
q amount besides damages for persona
injuries.
] Montreal. April 26-Dr b. r. Role
e of Seattle, defeated Raymond Caseaul
8 the French wrestler, here last nigh
= The first fall came after % minute
e of Graeco-Roman wrestling, DIR. Ro
e Ter winning on a foul Caseaux wo
II Tie second fall in 81 minutes. D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
Observation-Disclosures

This years Glidden Tour furnished the
hardest test of automobile efficiency on rec
ord. Maxwell was the only team to finish
the gruelling contest with a perfect score.
Four Maxwells finished the l454-mile
contest Without a penalty, winning all trophies.
In competition with practically every other
American motor car, regardless Of price,
Maxwell team was the only one to show 100
per cent efficiency all the way. Through
heavy mudand sand, swollen streams, storm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Ali the news all .ae ume-The
kyguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Madison, Wis, April 26.-Al Worden
of Milwaukee had a shade the better
of Henry Singer of Chicago in a 10
round bout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Kansas City, Mo, April 26.-For-
feits were posted here for 10-round
boxing bout May 10 between Clar-
ence C'Wildcat') Ferns of Kansas
City and Paul Kohler of Cleveland.
The boys will make 142 pounds at
O'Clock.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18

dom of speech to the newspapers it
did not grant them license to villfy
and shamelessly abuse our rulers or
men seeking to become rulers. No
candidate for the presidency is inn
mune from the revolver or dagger Of
the crazy assassin, whose mind has
been mouldered by the insane utter
ances of degenerate press. There
should be \ national law abridging
the liberty Of partizan papers in deal
ing with opposing candidates.
Calling a candidate for president Of
the United States, whether lie be re-
publican, progressive, democrat.
socialist, or prohibitiOnist, drunk
ard, crazy or hOrsethief, is not jour
nalism. and any editor indulging in
such idiocies should be heavily fined
and if the offense is repeated the pub
LEGATION should be suppressed.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
N / HI l l. l.

Threshing has progressed rapidly
during the fine weather the past few
days.
The Nihill elevator has tOdate tax
en- in &, 40 bushels OF wheat and 1901
bushels of flax and if present condi.
tons keep up, we will ship from Nj
hill about $1,000 bushels.
Al Ahrendt and +. f. Gray are
busy these days digging their spuds
before the frost comes.
Earl young ordered Il saddle from
Miles City and when it comes he will
have one of the best hand made
saddles ever manufactured.
Mr.. Schafer, who lives 10 miles
. north of town, was in looking after
some business Monday. lie is q
booster and always welcomed.
Mr.. Barkley of Oxford spent Tues
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

The examination by doctors and the
N-ray pictures showed that Colonel
Roosevelt had miraculous escape
from death. The bullet entered above
the upper border Of the liver, less
than an inch below the lower line of
the lungs. The wound, it il said.
probably would have been fatal If
the ball had penetrated either the
lung or the liver.
In one of the bulletins issued by
the eminent physicians attending the
colonel ina Chicago hospital, this
statement is made:
1--WE lind him in magnificent
phycical condition, due to his
regular physical exercise, and his
HABITU AL abstinence from to-
baccO and liquor
This is the report Of the attending
physicians us sent out by the Asso-
cirted Press. The Butte Miner,
which has been claiming that the
colonel is Il bo0se tighter, published
the physicians report, but cut out
the word liquor. The Anaconda
Standard. another democratic paper,
omitted the physicians report entire
ly.
Talk about a square deal:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
FOR CONGRESS-.

When the settlers of Montana who
have recently taken up claims or have
made final proof enter the booth on
election day they will be very UNI
grateful ii they no not mark cross
before the name Of Charles n. Pray.
The editor of the Journal has had Il
lot of correspondence with congress
men in different states in the past.
and he was never served more prompt
~ in looking up matters before the
different departments at Washington
than lie has been by Charles n. Pray.
Ii it has been necessary for you to
write Mr.. Pray concerning any pri-
vate or public matters you have no
ticed how promptly he has answered
your letters, and how efficiently he
has served your interests. No matter
how trivial or difficult your business
has been with the government. it you
have asked Mr.. Pray to look after it
he has done 80 with promptness and
in very satisfactory manner.
A faithful! servant AS he is deserves
reelection.
III the matter Of his services to his
country in committees or on the floor
of the house he has made All enviable
record. There is no harder worker in
congress than Charles n. Pray. He
is well posted on the needs of his
state and the Nation; he is we'll liked
by his colleagues and is popular with
the departments. There is no ADLER
logician nor fOrceful speaker in
congress than Charles n. Pray.
lie was a force in congress in favor
Of the three-year homestead bill. one
OF the best measures ever passed by
congress in favor of the man with
ambition enough to suffer the hard
ships Of the pioneer life in order to
secure a home for himself and fami-
ly.
lie has always been the friend of
the man who has to struggle to secure
II home, whether farm or IN the city
and he is your friend after election as
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
Ia rOLLETrE'S POSITION.

"ln no partisan spirit, repeat
that the progressive movement be-
gan within the republican party. 1t
rapidly advanced it's control. shaping
the policies OF state administrations
and stamping Its impressions upon
national legislation as a distinctly
progressive republican movement.
and upon this fact in recent political
history ! appeal to progressive re-
publicans everywhere to maintain
their organization within the repub-
lican party. TO maintain such an or
EaniZation, blind allegiance to every
party nomination and to every party
declaration is not essential"
-Robt. NJ. La Toilette.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
THE SHOOTING OF ROOSEVELT.

The testimony of the man who at
tempted the life of Colonel Roosevelt
in milwaukee, last Monday evening ,
points to the fact that his mind had |
been turned by reading the democrat
tic papers in New York which have
been attacking the colonel savagely
upon his attempt to upset II tradition
established by Washington that no
president should have Il thiru term.
In his testimony Shrank said: "A
man who wants Il third term has no
right to live
This brings us to the point OF the
story where liberty uf newspapers is
mistaken for license. The freedom
OF the press Of America goes altogeth-
er too far.
The abuse heaped upon Lincoln in
famed the mind of Booth until lie be-
lieved he was doing his country Il
great service by removing the presi-
dent.
The abuse of Garfield by the news
papers Of New York, when he turned
down the recommendation of Senators
COnk'ing and Platt and appointed Il
collector Of the port OF New York in
dependent Of the senator's. SO intian-
ed the mind of Gulteau that he be-
lieved he was patriot in assassinat
ing the president.
The abuse heaped upon Mckinley
during that memorable campaign for
his re election by that yellow journal
the New York American and other
Hurst papers so intiamed the mind Of
CzolgosZ that he took the first favor
able opportunity to remove the presi-
dent, and afterwards claimed to he Il
patriot. 1t was boldly stated ut the
time that the New York American
WAS responsible for McKinley's
death.
In the present campaign I'll the
leading democratic papers of the
country have been harping daily up
On the theme that it will he danger
0us to elect any man to the third
term rs president. And this abuse Of
Roosevelt has not been confined to
the democratic press alone. Repub-
lican papers have been more abusive
IL possible. And to cap the climax
the socialists papers have gone far
beyond the bounds Of decency in vii
lifying not only Roosevelt, but Taft
!. and Wilson also.
When the constitution Of the Unit
ed States guaranteed absolute free
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
well rs before your vote il cast.

we'll rs before your vote in cast.
This year every voter in the state
will be- permitted to cast his ballot
for two congressman. Every resi-.
dent of Judith Gap is interested in the
development IF the surrounding
country, and Charles n. Pray has
done much to help bring this about
by favoring beneficial Legislation for
the homesteader. No matter what
ticket pom intend to vote, don't for
get to vote for Charles n. Pray for
COllVrpaAman
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18

Judith GAP. Meagher ceunty. Montana, 10.
Gated h the center Of the largest and most
prsllflc winter wheat region h the world, Il
% the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
reads. 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, aad z4S
asrth~est Of Butte, the greatest nlsiag csUp
% earth: A2o miles east Of Great Pals. the
Pittsburg Of the west; ~ miles west Of Bll.
lisgs. The ssgar beet city; and 1895 miles east
81 Seattle. the key tethe Orlest.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18

day afternoon visiting at Nihill, and
says he figures OH buying u section of
railroad land near here, pillow it up
and put into crop.
W. W.. and q. Richardson are
busy hauling grain these days.
Carrier Bros. are threshing north Of
Nihill and are reported doing first
class work.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
"A THIRD TERMER
SHOULD BE KILLED.

Milwaukee, Oct. 14.-On the cloth.
ing Of the man who attempted to as
sassinate Colonel Roosevelt were
found the following notes:
September II, 19l2.-September Is.
1901, 1:30 a. m. In 4 dream l saw
President Mckinley sit up in monks
attire, in whom l recognized Theo.
dore Roosevelt. The dead president
said: This is my murderer; avenge
my DEATH
september IL, 1912, 1880 4. m.
While writing poem, some one
tapped me on the shoulder aud said;
Let not II murderer take the presi.
Dental chair. Avenge my DEATH
81 could plainly see Mr.. McKinley's
features.
before the Almighty God swear
this above writing is nothing but the
truth"
Another note found in the mans
pocket reads:
$50 long as Japan could rise to the
greatest power OF the world despite
her surviving Il tradition more than
two thousand years, as General Nogi
so nobly demonstrated. it is the duty
Of the United States Of America to
uphold the third term tradition. Let
every third-termer be regarded as
traitor to the American cause. Let
it be the right and duty Of every clti-
zen to forcibly remove third -termer.
Never let third-term party emblem
appear in the official ballot.
II am willing to die for my country.
God has called me to be his instru-
ment, so help me God.
(SigneD "lNNOCENT GUILTY.
"A strong tower is our Cod" lin
Germany.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For District Judge
r. X. CHEADI.E
State Senator.
A. {. GRANDE
Representative.
l.. y. GLENN
Treasurer.
OSCAR SKEEN.
County Commissioner.
FRANK p. EDWARDS.
County Attorney.
G. A. LINN.
Clerk and Recorder.
N. F. HUNT.
Clerk Of District Court.
r. H. MAYN.
Assessor.
A. d. NICHOLS.
sheriff.
ROBERT MENZlES.
Supt. Of Schools.
MISS MARY DAVIS
Public Administrator.
.'.... ........s
y Coroner.
1 J. II. SHOREY.
Surveyor.
JOHN l.. CHURCH.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in this office Oct.
ober II, 1912.
Mrs. Clara Hart.
Charles HutchisOn.
Miss Rose Lamer.
V. +. Stephenson.
q. +. Weymouth.
}. l.. Woolever.
Geo. ). Haynes, Postmaster.
The sailor who had IL bad cruise of
1t the last time doesn't lind in that
any reason for not shipping again.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-04

they did not sit down and whine,
nor go about damning the Irriga-
ton Company. but they SET to work
to solve the problem. They dug a
we'll. put in an electric pump, lift
ing 500 gallons per minute and
they are distributing water over their
land in closed concrete pipes which
they are making.
They are now planning concrete
barn. This solves two problems at
once, the too numerous pebbles and
the high price of lumber. Observ-
ing that they had given most Of
their time to the development, l
asked, Notwithstanding this fact,
have you made living off the
ranch in the meantime?" The
father replied in the affirmative.
Someone replies, this is all very
true, but the Hoyts had money to
put into development or they could
not have accomplished so much.
Very good. But this does not mill
tate against my contention, that
the trouble is not in the country.
And the market problem I will treat
in later article. In the meantime
remember that berating the real es-
state man, or damning the country,
is solving none of our problems.
NOTAsUCKER.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-04

stated that Carley had more registered
stock than the whole Kennewick valley.
Thursday M. E. Carley received a
fine young bull, Sir Homestead Fobes
Oak DeKol, whose sire, Canary Paul
Fobes Homestead, is son of Jessie
Fobes Bessie Homestead, the world s
champion junior 4-year-old COW with an
official record of "a. IS lbs of butter in
seven days. This is the third registered
bull at Carley, besides registered hogs
galore.
Grant A. Stewart, of Kennewick was
here on business with C. S. Billiard of
Whitcomb, last Tuesday.
Messrs. Grove & Bennett began bal
ing hay Monday.
The postmaster here is in receipt of
letter from Oakland, CAL, asking if
Carley is the county seat of Klickitat
county, and asking reference to a re-
liable abstractor.
The election notices arrived on the
last day of September and were posted
the first day of October. There are
three, one for the general election, one
for the removal of the county seat from
Prosser to Kennewick, and one to move
the county seat from Prosser to the
''town" of Benton City.
M. E. Carley has about half of his
fourth crop Of alfalfa cut and in the
stack.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-04

Fred V. Hoyt and SON, Arthur B.
Hoyt, whose 40 acre ranch lis in Sect.
16, school section, about four miles
southeast of town, were next inter-
viewed. No calamity bowling was
heard. Optimism was heard in
every tone and is written on the
face of everything about their ranch.
In the midst of what some would
call a sand bed, they have built a
modern house and have SO rapidly
grown lawn, flowers and shrub
berry. that their home is fast becom-
ing thing of beauty and joy for
ever.
Four years ago they began by
planting eight acres to alfalfa, which
they have fed to horses and cows.
The son takes great pride in good
draft horses and he has solved the
market problem by feeding the al
falfa to these horses and these he
has made profitable. The whole 40
is under water and will soon be in a
high state of cultivation and its
productivity is already demonstrate
ed beyond doubt. They have 10
acres planted to apples, which
promises fruitment the fifth year;
four acres to grapes, both American
and European, the former bearing;
a patch of blackberries which bore
this year at the rate Of 5000 per
acre, and in addition they are pro-
ducing watermelons, cantaloupes,
squash, potatoes, beans, sweet corn
and other vegetables of good quality
and in paying quantities. They are
still planting and will soon have Is
acres in alfalfa. They believe in
alfalfa and are preparing their own
market by stocking their ranch to
horses, COWS, hogs and chickens.
When they found that the water
right for which they paid the N. P.
II. Co. $50 per acre, did not give
them the water needed, the soil be-
ing very sandy, as before noted,