davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
TIE COUNTY FAIR
By Peter Radford. Lecturer National Farmers Union,

The farmer gets more out Q. the fair than anyone else. he fair to city man IS an entertain ment; to farmer it is education Let Us take d stroll through the fair grounds and finger a mo ment at a few of the points oi greatest interest. We will first visit the mechanical department and hold communion with the worlds greatest thinkers.
 You are now attending a con 2ress of the mental giants in me chanical science of all ages. They are addressing you in tongues ot iron and steel and in language mute and powerful tell an elo- quent story of the worlds prog ress. The inventive geniuses are the most valuable farm hands we have and they perform an en- during service to mankind. N c can all help others for a brief period while We live, but 1t takes a master mind to tower into the realm of science and light torch of progress that will illuminate the pathway of civilization for future generations. The men who gave us the sickle, the binder the cotton gin and hundreds ol other valuable inventions work i'll every field on earth and will continue their labors as long as time. Their bright intellects have conquered death and they will live and serve mankind on and or s. f9reys1 S . Wjlt.h2qt .jlt.2s 9agsy s.t and Without price. They have shown us how grand and noble 1t is to work foTs cttefs tlhc5' have have -alsc taught Us lessons ill economy and efficiency, how to make one hour do the work of two or more have heightened our lives, multi piled our opportunities and taken toll off the back of humanity.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
- 03ll To


 U, s. Land Office, Little Rock, Ark.
 January ?, 1915
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas L. Berry, of Pleasant Plains, Ark. who, on February 9th, 1909, made Homestead Entry No. O3lI0 for NV. SW |, S NV l, Section 36, Twp. II N. Range ". 5th P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Joseph w. Parse U. S. Commissioner, at Batesville, Ark, on the 10th day of February, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Earl Parsley of Pleasant Plains, Ark, Chas. Caplinger of Pleasant Plains, Ark. J. NJ. Beck of Pleasant Plains, Ark, w, K. Westbrook Of Batesville, Ark. Is JNo. W. ALLEN, Register
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
s MILES OF FENCE DESTROYED
 BY SUPPOSED NIGHT RIDERS
Continued from page D

MT. Magness Thursday morning. Nothing has as yet been done toward rebuilding the fence and it is not known what action will be taken in the matter.
 The regular annual meeting of the landowners of the district will be held at Newark next Sat urday and it is probable that some steps will be taken looking to a satisfactory solution of the matter.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
They are the most practIca

They are the most praetlca: men the world ever produced Their inventions have stood the acid test of utility and efficiency. Like all useful men, they do not seek publicity, yet millions of machines sing their praises from every harvest field on earth and as many blows turn the soil in mute applause of their marvellous achievements.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. co

State or Ohio City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD 4. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Newark postofice Feb. 1, 1915. Mrs, Laura Anderson Mrs. M. V. Bottoms J. T. Childs
 Mrs. Lola Wester
 Miss Jessie Cook 2 Talmage Elnourn
 Allen Estis
 Mrs. Sarah Henderson Terry Jackson
 Dr. Allen Lee
 s. Magness
 Rev. John Malone
 Miss Della Moore
 E. E. Punick If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D. C. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 J. T. THARP, P. M.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05

All the fences of the entire district have just re- gently been repaired. Respectfully Submitted, Respectively Sumbmitted,
 F. C. HOYT, SECRETARY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
THE oRPAEUM
~

For over two years the Orpheum has been known as THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS" and we still continue to claim this title not inly in name but in productions, So don't be mislead but see for yourself as this house always keeps its word.
 Tonight as our feature we present Alice Joyce ir the two-part drama "The Weakiing" You an know what the Kalem company does with Alice Joyce in the lead. A great study of human nature
 "The Thread of Destiny"
 We also present Mary PicSford in
 "Kaintuclyy Bell" a Strong Western drama and with the Edison Company in Back to the Simple Life" Tonight this show win be 9 feature in itself
 Sunday the Fourth of July the fol- lowing program has been carefully selected:
 Hearst.Selig Weekly, beaming over with interesting hapenings.
 "As it Might Have Been" is Bio graph comedy drama with lots of dash to 1t and plenty of laughs
 Francis x. Bushman, the Essany leading man win be sen in the last adventure of Ruth Neal, private in- vestisator of crime "The Finger Prints" the famous detective will be seen in two reels
 As a laugh producer "A Boarding House Scramble wnl surely fill the bin.
 Remember the "Huse of Good Shows" changes it's program every night except serial nights, which will be determined upon later Monday the day we, cejebrate--come in and rest after watching the sports as there will be an entire change Mon day night '''F
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
ALASKA SCHOOLMA'AM'S BROTHER AN ARIZONA
 CONGRESSMAN

FAIRBANKS, June h. Although Miss Sarah Hayden has been a teach. or in the public schools of Fairbanks for the past year. but few people knew that Carl Hayden, the congress. man at lardge, from Arizona is her brother. Congressman Hayden is a personal friend of Delegate Wicker sham, living in the same hotel that be does. and assisting him in many or the projects for the betterment of the Territory
 Congressman Hayden has been a good friend to Alaska ever since he entered Congress. according to Dele gate Wickersham. and during the past year has been particularly interested in the North. owing to the fact that his sister was in Fairbanks He help ed Delegate Wickersham in getting the bin through for the school Of mines and agricultural college. and also did good work in the interests of the railroad bill
 AS congressman Hayden i5 mem ber Of Che committee in public lands which has a great deal to do with Az aska. he has had an opportunity to do some good work there also
 It was partly through the sugges- tions of Congressman Hayden that Miss Hayden became enough inter ested in the north to come to Alaska Go teach. While here, she gave him much information regarding the Ter. ritory and the needs of Alaska.
 The friends of Miss Hayden are in hopes that the Congressman's inter ests in the North will be kept alive in the future. notwithstanding the fact that her sister Is not to be there any longer. Miss Hayden will leave for Che outside in the near future and next year win teach in the public schools of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
!. !. .4s. :. " ] - [ , ] ] !
AMONG THE THEATRss.
THE GRAND

We VIII repeat last nights pro- gram in which we are featuring Miss Essie Fay and her famous trained horse, Arabia The horse with a hunan intellect which does surpris. ing stunts unties the ropes rescpes a person uniustly imprisoned and brings to justice g villain.
 The "old Parlor, tworeel Imp drama. is very good
 Two good comedies "rhe Lesson the Children Taught" and Che From tier film, "The Line Riders Sister"
 Sunday and Monday
 For Sunday and Monday we are putting on au excellent program. A thrcereel 1 Kay feature etiis Life for the Cause is a compelling story of International politics. where two persons die victims of political inc trigues Also we have Weekly which ls very good and a laughable comedy will conclude the program.
 Bring your friends to the Grand
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
< < < < @44e 4 ]. ' ' 2 z < <
MARINE NOTES

The Humboldt arrived from Seattle today, on her way to Skagway.
 The Mariposa Is due from Seattle Monday. July 5, at 10 a. nl. The Dolphin arrived yesterday from Seattle. and is scheduled to sail for Seattle at 5 D. m. Sunday.
 The freighter Seward arrived from the South last night on her way to Anchorage.
 The Georgia returned from Sitka this morning.
 The City Of Seattle is due South bound at 8 o'clock tonight
 The Jefferson leaves Seattle to- night.
 The steamer Despatch is due to- morrow night rom Seattle.
 The Princess Alice Is due from Vancouver Tuesday.
 The Humbold will sail south Sun day at D. m., it was announced this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

TONIGHT AT MlDNlGHr. WE are going 10 pc. on a black mask and get our gun and our .rusly steed and we are going to spear thc clean-up out Ioi the slulce tha, the Water Company has on Naio Street We saw one ot our prominent mining promoters showing lt to some tourists and he was telling chem about the Hydraulic Mining In Juneau
 WE WE'RE OUT FISHING pHE other dgy and we met some Indians We couldni speak thelr language so we gave them some grunte like tbe Dispatch headlines ;gnd they saw che joke They gave us some lish-
 ON THE EIGHTEENTH or JULY there Is going to be Q benefit Base Ball Game ond il lt is well attended, we are going to start an agitation for a benefit game for us
 EVERYTHING IS 4 STUDIO" now We wonder how long ii will be bofore.we can drop in and lif, one at the various "studios" along Front Street We will be patrons of Art then instead Of dissolute young men. Won't we Bert?
 LAST WEEK WE INTENDED TO. say something about Gus Blomgren's shaved head but we forgot it. There was 80 little hair that we can't be blamed for forgetting it
 WE WONDER WHAT PERRY Jaxon is going to sell Gross now.
 BlLLY WOODW0RTH AND AM dy Anderson and Cy Confer an Big Time Entertainers left etyery day last month for Skagway
 BILLSEELY IS BACK AT BRlTTs again We imagine Britt will be able to let those six men go were were taking Bnl's place while he was gone.
 CARL" MORRIS WHO SELLS Pacific Coast Biscuits dropped In to see us four or five times every day last week We always put our cigar cites in the safe while Carl is with us. That is if there is any left, we do
 ! WE HAVE BEEN 4 LITTLE SORE at Harold Post and simon HelIeuthal all week. since they took over the Cain Bar They didn't even invite us to come in and look at the place. They can square themselves with us though if they give Q grand opening for us.
 ONE OF THE STAFF or THE Empire tried to bribe us to put some thing in this column. Flo said the publisher of The Dispatch had offend ed him by lecturing him about weath- CT, chickens and temperance. He asked us to ten the people, through thiE column that he was perfectly will ! ing the aforesaid publisher should lec- lure him about the weakher We fold him that as far as we were con cerned. his appeal to us had fallen on deaf ears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

WE ENJOY THE NEW NEWSPA- per that is being published in Juneau. the A. T Spatz Daily We enjoy es. pecially the editorials on vegetables. desserts. Specials. etc We must com. pliment Mfr Spatz on his accuracy. Some day after it's circulation ex. bands in proportion to our cleyerness we intend writing for them -or it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
cHATANiKA eRloeEe
 ARE PUT IN REPAIR

FAIRBANKS. June 14.-Bridges in the vicinity of Chatanika were put in good shape last week by .he crew of the Alaska road commission which has been working on the creek roads for some time.
 The chatanika people have also been at work improving the tral from that place to the Tolovana dis, trict. The people Of the town recent ly held a picnic at the bridge which was constructed across the Chatan- lka river, on the Tolovana trail- (Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

the prominent Journalists who were at the dinner given to Mr. Frank Car penter. we would like the world at large to know that we ct that same evening Someday after we are ia nous we are going to give ourself a banquet and publish the menu and the poetry and everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
SaTUrDay,s SAyiNgS
ANHNANANNDHU1 U1ANDA1HHHoi
By "JERRY''

WE HOPE THAT WHAT VIE publish in this column and foncly imagine to be clever was not the di- rect cause for the suicides and mur- ders in Alaska during the past week.
 esese
 LORD HELPUs and MRS. LORD Helpus were round trip tourists on
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
The same Price the world over.

the Ferry. Lord Helpus was delighted with his trip and pointed out all the movements that would aid Juneau. Among them was the tide flat dll and a street car line to Thane and other original ideas.
 stet
 WHILE WE WE'RE NOT AMONG
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Fin your coal bini now. The Ia. neau Transf Co. is unloading a car go of the iusty Jeanous Ladysmlsh Coal. 6-SO-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

The Empire wlll make advertising contracts subiees 10 proof of iareees irculasIon of any newspaper In Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

French Dry Cleaning Works. Third and Gold St.. first class work guar anteed, phone 191 Private dancing lessons at same place. John Bonet. instructor. 6-24-1mo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

New line oi black md White stripe nockware at GoIdsieins 6'zl'tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Clothing and shoe departments open evening" untn July 4th. GoIdstein's Emporium. 7-1-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Clothing and shoe departments open evenings until July 4th. Goldstein's Emporium. 7.1.St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

T1e rmoIre has mos. readef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
MAIL ROUTE

Schedule in Elect Aprili to Nov. 90, 1915 The E. A. HEcc saila ever, Monda, at O'Clock a. rn. from YonnR's Float. stoppidg at DouglaH. Taku Harbor Limestone. Sncttiahnm. ,sumdum. Wlndham Bay. Fvc-Finxcr Light. Fanihaw and Kakc. CAPT. P. MAplSEN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

! WE HAVE BEGIN X LITTLE SORE at Harold Post and simon Helleuthal all week. since they took over the Cain Bar. They didn't even invite us to come in and look at the place They can square themselves with us though if they give grand opening for us
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
ROBERT EDWARD REED IS
DEAD At ER0ALUSlA HOME

trtaigs o. fu Nr-I -Eoecrr al
Ne-3 Reed. stri~trr vi-a paralysis
Fhf Neets aEz siacr ur'rt time he
sas been cuctned Co be hoaac ia thls
et'aEr. tted az o'circS thls sfter.
rcsa Hr was % t.s s-ad ysa-. Mus-
cattac rourfg. teea. vas bis hirfh-
place. tfe served 10 the cfsiI lar a.
a msmler e. fhe tfCfh Feuasy ivanfa
tcisrteers Fcr the pasf . years be
hal rrcu = rssiecni = Ansaiusla- Tire
Survivors are tie Eif- and three chill.
area Ciarerc~ and Mrs. Bernard
tfclezs. Nrdaias.s. snd Earl Reed. ~ho
q . soldier u ne Cnitct States army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
REMARKABLE
RESULTS FROM
NEW REMEDY

Amolox, the new scientific liquid
prescription. banishes eczema and all
skin eruptiors. II stops an i-oh and
burning instantly. Simply apply CT
wash the diseased skin with this pene-
tratinE. mild. soothing solution and all
aEonizinE itch VIII stop. and sicepless.
restless nights viii be thing OF the
past. Amo,ox Ointment VII quickly
relieve pimples on the face, black
heads and all minor skin troubles.
Apply like cold cream. Sufferers from
eczema. psoriasis. letter and bad cases
OF skin diseases lasting for years.
should use both Amolox liquid and
ointment TO effect a cure. Trial size.
SOC. Guaranteed by Herman 0. Rolfs.
-lAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
GOING AHEAD ON
5 IMPROVEMENTS
MOLINE BoARo GIVES TING o.
oNE PROJECT AND LAYS Az
OTHER OVER FoF YEAR.

frarass on srvru p4H.r Improve
HrrF 4garrfss5sss sFrr z.trr bF ffr
'fe'.rr baarf % focal impruv~mrrfa
rF.s morning ard o a~cts.BH FsE reach.
CD r9 proceed eifr five 1f them. fr
aHaraar one f1r s F~sF and f1 srarf
fae 1sEFrs 90 DAYS Gur on ta~ other
Co.. rrF f tEFF could arrarEe tp do fEr
Is1rs bF private contract.
FasfrE 1f q Vtr aVTggr eaEf % Tenth
street fff feet and % che aiirF Tass
OF TrrsF street from S.S'r 20 Eiet.
errl aeeagr with eoueret~ vas laid
over tr Nprtr ts vheu the frsi hear
iEs ert te bad. % t1F ovuTrF have
a6r agreed ou doias fse work bH p-f
uaf~ eartraes tEeu TO vit b. done in
tfr usual cav
Ovrers on TarrtsT't avenue from
si&teesfE Co Thirteenth street asked
fEaf che iurrot ~m~1E BE- laid over Or
q gear ana t15s utf d. done This
aas parr ~ ere Fifteenth street a
project. Fifteenth street s. viii Boz
psvrt uitH asphalt from SireteFEjl
20 rvrrfV-rhir1 ave1Ie.
Tire allies between Seventeenth and
Esaferrft streets 1rf Sixth ard
Eighth avenues urI be- paved. 10 vas
decided Ivn nHirc'rrf appeared 'u
prutTst aza.uFf tt~ rav.rE Uf E.N.
fTrufa avenue between Fifteenth ari
Nteerfh streets and fr~ LAYING Of
sid~sarsE on both sides b.t tlry rep
resented q minority of thr owners and
rar a0rs aiu 60 ahead
larire 90 sewer n- E.sl-r street
from N.r@fe~rtH % Twentieth avenue.
east fp Niuth street and vest on Tween.
f.sfF avenue between E'Ehfb and s-y.
erfr streets Naf ordered. az e-eE far
arfrs OF aafrrmail siZ inches .n
diameter .u Che same district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
DRYS DECIDE To
KEEP PLAN QUIET
MOLINE scs~oiNAWAH TEMPER
ANcE UrioN MEMBERS CLIENT
o. AcTtos TAKEN
@st 90 ErasrE- Candidates f7r Con.
~ rss--r-opssss Return 90 A.
c@~~Er.e Fc~r-.

WFefrr- fHr Moline senrar1 rlsr
Ter. peraurr H~.rH rra1-rrI CsudI-
.asr. f1T commissioner az Gro meet
r= ar.t ffaH1rr cv~u.nz rrmbers OF
re- rrzar zrftnr today refused 60
state BE- Has audrrrtuod that thar sur
f1 br Giro ulair aIrpnrr ~ tHe session.
a.Ief ~as o. special ono and nFid nt
f.r Swedish Baptist rfg-rr However
f en. stated fEaf afr1us -ranIuH0r
aa6rsr r.raE.rs hH~E rr f.r alder.
rsa.r form rf rarr-umraI tua adoF
feI
Ers. s. Ee-e.frrrr vino sr7sr
f1r m-rarr. Hf fH~ union to-day. said
..r r-laT.E.f.rH proposed fu Hur.
quietly f1- erUr i1azcr rrw-rz oar
fr sEr open ir due fiur if "E.
areFs1 faar fhir eHI re done or. NJ nor
before a maze meeting ea.ca De- is said
Is EeIr= arranged SUNDAY. April i- at
f.r rrl I'M f.rFrrrrr UrlrrH.
Agree on CITY Fs-m.
mere sa. Urf1r d.Vsa.uu Uf arrfi.
mraf BE- BAL said al fr tHr question
f.ss sfrlff b. taken on fFF question or
atanf1rlns fsr commission form ~
zrv~rruerr. Esrr. member 4f tHr aH-
Haa vas prrs@ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
RUDOLPH WILSON CHOSEN
NJ. X. S. FOOTBALL LEADER

Moline hish school football PLAYERS
Monday afternoon selected captain
for 1915 iu tire person OF Rudolph WI
son Hc Viii supply the vacancy
oa1sed by the res enaUon cf Ar,aie
Muilin'N MuiiiniN was elected az the
annual banquet soon after the close OF
tire season. tut has since decided that
he viii net be back in schcoi next fan.
All "M' mon were eligible 10 vote.
The new captain plays center On
the team. having cinched that position
during tho last season because OF ais
steady and consistent work on both
defense and onense. Although he has
had only ono ycar of aridiron expert
cucc. the choice is generally conceded
&c be a good one. Wilson has already
demonstrated that ne has the qualities
needed for leadership cf m eleven.
lie rs a sophomore.
Plans for the coming football season
are progressing with reasonable rapid
its Rock Island. Rockford and Dav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
H0N0RS GIVEN AT
THE PL0W CITY
Hops Nrto .tsvE BEEN EspEcf
ANY PROFICIENT fN NTts-
LErtcs RNNouNcEp

W7ar- ST. 1t. e. a. boys sae tsvF
asfe rse-p s.ars.lV rrrfl.sb,~ records
ls athletics dsHrs Frr u.a-rr ..s.
closed have been selected uT utrse
tsr o. G fTrrser. pgtrfs are credited
se rSrd scale ard 6aiT ts1se atta
500 or marr are CO. BE- awarded ars9-
e5s.nE -aFtEetsr Wf1Es aag seats Gel
fe~ poet sess1r bsuFsrs OF far tr
partnert te MAY The E9aer spsI 10
al follows
Na1rrer BOYS - Ioserr Walsrr
tEst r. Wesrtoa. t.ttes a. uaeeeH.
t.tsa r. Ugsarfe. ttGrs Cu Waiisoa.
tas3 w. NsaWcrs. 933. Albert craig
gfl U pagtga. 49, I Ciasie. stss
J1er walker. SOS. g. rcfersoa. sfz
YesaErr ~arl8grt boys=C. Cas~r-
.e7. t.4t1 r. o.. Nrvidsoa. 1885, o..
rueaa~rs. t.If3. ". Caret~us. 1861. g.
Coos 1000 E c5rsrur. 9sf. Leroy
uayf. gfF Res Erwfrrt' gsf f.
Hs.ef .1g W Tt1arsge. 500 80
rrerz sss. O.. Sartle. So 90 Lee ets
o. e. UursruaErr. ~tr.
Older aors-r Eartraelsr. f-Er
Of Turerst. 1857 trt--s11. ItEE.
flsr-H Erf-es 1855 james tleaf.
t.9-F. Co. ga.-rr. ffe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
ADD DOZEN MEMBERS TO
The SvEA MALE CHORUS

Tuc'Vr members esrr enrolled az
Monday evening" meeting 1s the Syca
Male chorus OF Moline q three
wDatl.F campaign vas started tHs first
on fa@ month for ffr purpose 1f boost.
ms membr-FH.p 5o" being tlc ob.
lrefise point Members have been d.
f.trd into tao teams Known as the
booster. and tur -liNers" and much
rtsa.ry exists. Anton Holm. as--Cfar,
nf Gre chorus. has removed from the
r.tF. rrsizr'rz a. O. c1usegleuer Eru.
ben Wrefmau cas- elected Coz lIH piac,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
OLYMPICS GOING
IN FOR BASEBALL
MoGfNG SrrLErte cLuG ELEcrS
SASSY GNG pFGsf1Esgr At
ANNuAL MEETING

Offers we're elected tfreftv ever
ing bv me Maaae Oymutcs NrsIrrc
ohth a. ere annual meeting H enc
clue ICONS These are rEr I-ttrrs
Cor the year
fsreshieuf =ilsrrV tnE
vtce prrsfd-rf =VVrt Etalpee1r
Secretary NIf7as Drrtrre
Trrasurer Iced rors.aaI
Teotual nstaas-r Charlie Nesrs.
berE
After three years OF service ts that
capacity NVef Ndo'phs1a ret.rrs at
nanazrr OF tE@ soofbtf team Err
new boss was Formerly pres drrt &c
TIE club ss vel as botins trt wrrst.
Ding prUmofrr
The Olvmp.cs have s~efda-i ro pst o.
baseball team ts enc Geld tsala this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

and am buying the farm as an in
vestment viii rI; up silos and other
Improvements needed for cattle rails
ms
There VIII bo mo- cora feeding 81 the
cattle Lis intention being 20 Join tie
ranks OF Texas cattle shippers vino
are fu-uishiuE Frass-fcd beovcs to the
Kansas city Omaha aud Chicago
markets
As for rainfall. Nr. Nouns declared
% Co be- - inches annually I'm Midland
coulty. And Il thar doesn't prove suf-
ac.cnt mo- has gn underground river
underneath The land that viii provide
water FOR irrigation purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
MORE PLAYERS AT
GAME THAN FANS
MOLINE AND DAVENPORT PER.
FORM TO EMPTY SEATS.
LATTER WHINING.

PLAYERS uufrumhc-cI the rpeciaioT5
az the second exhibition game between
t1e Moline and Davenport; Three. Eye
baseball teams played iu uaveupor;
Monday al'crucCl. Interest iu jhe
fEat ~ Havana cut tine safe receipts.
bur 10 did not proven; the players from
getting Eood workout Davenport
or. Co q. reversing the result 90
SUNDAY. Manager HuSfea % the PIos
Cify team. sent humble. of his re-
crtiitE 90 the urinr Inc 90 test their
mciiic
10 uas about au even break un Ca
the sixth. when Bills Neal was pitch
.1E. ard a bcyy OF sVats put Deyen-
port ahead safety HuEhcs useo
Cumming. Neal and Meiser iu the
box and Carney and i.cydccker behind
the haf. while Ross OI.cary OF the
Dssrnporfcrs rent in Kopp. Bennett
and iis-ncs to pitch and lci Boucher
do the receiving 40 the way. The
score b. iuu lss:
r. ~. r.
Davenport 5000 . r--S . :