davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
To get the news read The News
July.

July gets it's name from the Lat in Julius, given it long time ago by the Romans who named the month for Caius Julius Caesar. But nobody cares anything about where its name came from. The natural wonder is, where does it get it's heat?
 When July turns the sunshine on, there's someting doing every where. It seems that we'll surely melt away and disappear into the air. It puts blister on the neck and plasters freekles OCT the face until we feel we surely must look little else than a disgrace. We look upon the clothes we wear and wonder why 'tis so discreed we lczn't tiisssrd the whole ehebdni and from their prickly heat D, freed.
 July, too is the month of picnics A picnic is an excursion into the woods, where we feed ourselves te the ants, chigers and mosquitoes If it were not for picnic parties these insects might be extermi- mated within a few years. Pcnics, too. bring rains when all things else fail. Whenever a community feels itself drying up all it needs do is to plan big picnic. It will in- variably bring ram with it.
 The first few days of July are looked upon with apprehension by all parents of boys, but if they re- main parents after the first four days the suspense is alleviated and they pay no more attention to him until the next Fourth rolls grounds. The movement for a Sane Fourth" is gaining favor every year and it's promoters now have only to start another movement for sane parents. when the nation S birthdays will pass off as quietly as deaf and dumb pairs wedding.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
ExpIanation of Boundary.

Why the northern boundary of Dela- ware should have been circular in form is often a source of wonderment. It came about in this way: After Will. liam Penn had obtained a grant of Pennsylvania he was desirous of own- ing the land on the west bank of the Delaware te the sea. He procured from the duke of York, in 1882, a re- lease of all his titles and claims to Newcastle and F miles around it, and to the land between this tract and the sea. A line that was the arc of a circle of Emile radius was then run with Newcastle as center When the three lower counties" on the Della ware became state they retained this boundary.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- datlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1oO6.
 ONION SAW MIL Go.
 By F. w. Scott, !.
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
 Installed officers.

H. D. Bowers, D. D. c. M. for the Masonic order, conducted a school of instructions for the mem bers of Lapile Lodge No. 294, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of last week. He also in- stalled the new officers for the ensuing year, who are as follows:
 w. M.-R. R. Cole.
 s. w. A. Cobb.
 J. W.-Ben Poole.
 Treas. F. Rowland
 Secy.-J. F. Poole.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

colonies, migration to the old re- sorts in the west is growins all the while.
 It is now estimated that the tu- bereulosis population of Western Texas and New Mexico is in ex- cess of 5O,OOO. Practically every resort city in the country is today receiving more consumptives than ever, though in most instances the increase has not kept pace with that of the population.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
For Farm Folks.

We wish to call your attention to the agricultural feature in this is- sue of the Huttig News. It con tains three pieces which we believe are valuable. One deals with milk production, an other with soil im- provement and the third with bee keeping. Each piece is prepared for thls paper by an expert in his line.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
Sadie News.

Even if it did rain on last Friday. the young people spent a very en- joyable day at the school house playing bunco and rock. and the most important part was the nice lunch they had prepared for the picnic.
 Joe McCarn went to Huttig Thursday on business.
 Harper Farr visited with rela- tives in Strong Saturday and Sun day.
 J, N. Cobb and wife of Huttig
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
Weekly Weather forecast.

Weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday. June 28, 1915, issued by the United States Weather Bureau, Washington D. c.
 For the west Gulf States: A week of far weather. with mod erately high temperatures is proba- hle
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
Tuberculosis Increases.

Figures gathered by the United States public health service indi- cate an increase in the number of persons who are seeking eli matic treatment for tuberculosis. In ad- dition to the increase in the popu- lation of newly establised open air
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
Old papers for sale at this office
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by zeal applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the. ear. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi- ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube When this tube is infiamed you h ave a ru.nbling sound or imperfect herrinE. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the in- fianma Ion can be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. nine cases cut of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing, but an iafiamed condi- |4AtcAs ss4 st1ze& 4AaaeeanN p91Ex x1s3e1. z
 Dcfnras (causaf by tha& cannot bc cured bl Han Catarrh GEr1s Send for circulAfs. frcc. F.J. CHENEY, q co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. stc.
 ATAke HallS Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
ONf-THIRD FREED FROM TICKS.
With Cooperation and Adequate Funds the Work May Be Completed In Two
 or Three Years.

Very nearly one-third of the state of Arkansas is now free from ticks and the entire state, it is es- timated, can be released from quarantine in two or three years fl adequate funds are forthcoming At the end of 1914, $25l ,2zo had been spent on the work of eradica- tion, of which $1z4,192 had been expended by the Federal govern ment, $z6,2 by the state and $884 by the various counties bene- fitted. It is impossible, however, to estimate from these figures the cost of completing the task, for the results of educational work are not immediately apparent in the release of territory.
 Eradication would, it is said, be facilitated by greater concentra- tion of authority. At the present time the Northern Arkansas Tick Eradication association has charge of the northern portion of the state while elsewhere the state experi- ment station is in control. The Federal authorities are therefore compelled to cooperate with two independent bodies whose methods and policies are not always identi- cal. Cooperation between all per sons concerned is vital to success. The Federal government enforces interstate quarantine, but is not permitted by law to build dipping yats nor supply dipping materials except for experimental purposes. The state and county officials must do this work themselves, and they must also enforce the quarantines on individual farms wis0se owners refuse to dip their stock in coun- ties where systematic eradication work has been undertaken. The necessity for those quarantines is obvious. No systematic work is undertaken in county unless the majority of the people agree that they wish to make a determined effort to rid themselves of the tick, One obstinate man who refuses to dip his cattle may keep the whole county back, unless he is com pelled to keep his stock at home.
 At the end of 1914 there were 200 dipping vats in operation in Arkansas, a number which com pares somewhat unfavorably witk the 2,352 in Mississippi. which is considerably greater than the num- Der in several other states. Sys- tematic cooperative work was done during the year in Marion, Baxter. Izard, Shaw, Independence, Cross and Woodruff counties. In March 1915, Izard and Sharp counties were freed while educational and demonstration work is being car ried on in Crawford, Franklin and Searcy counties. It appears from the above that Arkansas is alive to the great loss that it has suffered in previous years from the cattle tick
 In 1910, the census stated that in round numbers there were IS million cattle below the Texas fever quarantine line as it then ex- isted, and that these cattle repre- sented something more than 27O million dollars. At that time the loss from Texas fever was approx imately l 5 per cent, or trifle over one-eighth of the total number of cattle. Thirty-four million dollars. therefore, was last annually in the quarantine erea through deaths alone. This takes no account of the loss through shrinkage in milk, discrimination in markets. stunted growth and other sources of waste and loss.
 Iahaa~ol0c1c
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Some men don't realize it but women like love letters as well af- ter marriage as before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
SOX ARE PUSHED
OFF FIRST PLACE
Speeding Red Sox Pat Another Dent
in R0wiand's Pennant Aspira-
lions, Winning 9 TO ?.
FOUR ERRORS PROVE COSTLY
Whales Also Fall 10 Second Place by
losing Same 10 Buffalo-Au
Chi Teams on Top.

Chicago, July I9.-I1OOk who's perch
ed on top this morning! None other
than those irresponsible Red Soz.
Playing q spectacular game behind
Smoky Joe Wood g superb pitching and
making their wailops count with the
Pale-Hosed fielding blunders, CARR
gan's troops from the Back Bay c0un-
try throttIed Rowland's machine in the
third engagement OF the "croociaI Sc
rious" at Coudskey park yesterday, +
to 4. Eighteen thousand fans sat in
for the proceedings which spelled the
loss OF first place for the south siders.
Bost0u's ascension TO the league lead
may be styled q freakish achievement
for the cold figures show difference
Of just two points between the rival
hose. yet the truth Of the matter is
Rowland's Haarties are half game
to the good. This situation is due,
however. TO the fact that the locals
have reeled off more contests TO date
than their opponents from the eneJe
east
singularly, these same teams were
battling or the Thirty-hfth street
grounds May e when the locals, by
winning. II to 3. behind Joe Benz.
fought their way 10 the top ruug of
the pennant ladder, Travelling "a dizzy
pace for more than "a month after
grabbing the lead. the pale soxed Ie-
gion looked like sure champions, but
they recently entered a slump and at
the same time business picked mp I'm
Aha I1g4Ert 4rar47 EzfHra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19

board was ia the mile run when Joia
Ray footed the distance ia #.l6 2-5.
breaking the former mark of AIS 3-5.
DESMOND of the University of Chi
cago followed by clipping one-ftth of
/ a second OF the mark. He ran in
as 80.
Arlie Mucbs was the third record
breaker when he threw the discus 1888
fees So inches. Taa former marG was
1877 feet z inch.
Robert Simpson Of the University Of
Missouri won the 100 yard high hnr-
dies in the record time of .I5 Is and
the 228 yard low hurdles in ;24 as,
also equaling the mark
The meet which was featured by
sterling competition, was attended by
q crowd of $500 persons. The win
ners in most events win be selected TO
make Ihe western trip.
The Central a. a. L. Saturday night
selected the following men 10 represent
this division in the national cham
pionship at the Paaaua-PaciGc ezposi-
ton:
SDrints-H. L. Smith, j. C. LOOMS.
a. Booth. ali Of the c. A. 4.
Middle d5srance-B. DESMOND and
L. Campbell. University of Chicago,
and E. Eby. C. a. A.
Distance runs - Jote Ray Illinois
&C.
Robert Simpson. Untvers-
itv of Missouri; j. c. LOOMS and H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
Wild Throw Loses.

Chicago, July -MoTdecai Browns
wild heave to the grand stand in the
eighth inning Of yesterdays combat at
Weeghman park enabled Buffalo TO
score the winning run. The final count
of the seesaw battle was s 10 i. Only
$500 Of the faithful saw the Whales
lose. but these saw a fairly good game
and all were enabled to enjoy the lake
breeze in shirtwaisted comfort.
As a result OF the untimely issue Of
the battle and Kansas City's double
victory over Newark, George Stovall's
fighting crew of Kaws supplanted the
Whales in first place At several
points in the development OF yester-
days strategy it looked like a Chi
cago victory. Until the last man was
out in the ninth the issue was stIU IN
doubt Score: R, II. e,
Chicago .......10O021000-4 3 s
Buffalo .......01O1O2O20-6 9 0
Batteries Mcconnell. Brown and
Wilson; Schulz and Cullen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
FOUR GOLFERS LEFT
IN HANDICAP MATCH

But four contestants remained in
the first division after the finish of
the fourth round Of the handicap elm
ination contest played at the Rock Is
land Arsenal Golf club Saturday
There are four also surviving in the
consolation contest, although but three
winners are given. as the other match
was not finished
The weather and the well kept
course favored good scores Colonel
Burr defeated " E Mueller in the
first division, 5 up and TO play,
Or. ostrom wen from F. ". Balm
sen.
F. R. Todd won from Leon Mitchell.
Ardo Mitchell won from y. L.
Allen
For the consolation cup. Colonel
French won from z " Mueller
Charles WILSON lost to {. 4. Ban
mister
Major King lost TO Otto Seidert
Tw0 more rounds Will decide the
winner and the runner-up. This con-
test is played or alternate Saturdays
and will De finished in one month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
BUTLER SETSNEW
JUMPING; RECORD
Colored Marvel Leaps 25 Feet 25s
Inches in Tryouts at Stages
Field Saturday.

Sol Butler, star high school
athlete of this city. smashed the Cen
tral A A Z. record jump Saturday aft
ernoon al the tryouts held at Stage
field IN Chicago. when he leaped "A
1eet "a inches Sol was also placed
on the team which viii represent this
section in the national events at san
Francisco, Aug, and Z Butler show
ca up rather slow in the century dash,
finishing q poor third in one Of the
heats The I0o-yard dash was Won by
II L. Smith, with Joe LOOMS close
second.
Three National A A. L. and seven
Central records we're broken and two
National marks were egualed in the
tryouts. The first mark to go by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
MOLINE DEFEATED
ON HOME GROUNDS
Pillow Boys Lose Opener in Close Bat.
tie With Decatur By
Score OF to ..
GRAHAM RELIEVED N FOURTH
Davenport Goes II Innings to Beat
Quincy -Freeport and Rock.
ford Winners.

Marvellous fielding by Decatur rob
bed the Moline Three-Eys sluggers Of
several hits yesterday afternoon al
the first game Of the series on the
home lot and the Pillow boys lost To
q. The game was every bit as close
as the score would indicate and the
result was ia doubt to the final stanza.
Although the Moline Baseball associa-
ton had sent out an IS. o. S For Inc
creased attendance, only 1000 fans
paid to see the game yesterday. and
with their team leading the league.
Graham pitched three and one-half
innings before he was relieved by Sol
by. Decatur scored its first run On the
second inning on three hits In The
third frame Dugan walked and Halo
way doubled, scoring another run. In
the fourth Graham allowed "a base oa
balls and a hit before he was ierEea
out. Selby took the mound and az
lowed a hit right of the reel, another
run resulting. In the fifth inning
Hughes singled then Selby singled
scoring Hughes. Falk stepped up au5
rammed a triple to the fence. scoring
the pitcher, but that was aII Moline
threatened to score In the eighth and
ninth innings, but brilliant fielding
saved Kirkmayers hide. The regular
jumps missed train connections and
failed to appear. Pete Lister OF Rock
Island, former manager OF the Bloom
ingtou team, who was In the stand OF
the time was called upon TO arbttrare
ana served Throughout the game and
did We'll The score.
f. d. e.
Decatur ,-..--g j ll@o0o0-@ 2
Moline ......-6ooo2o000- 70
Observation-Disclosures and Munich
Graham, seIby and Dobbns.
Tra+ter and Barnae were f1 form at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
DAVENPORT RACES
POSTPONED AGAIN

The race matinee, which was to have
been held yesterday afternoon at the
Davenport mile track under the aus
pieces of The Davenport Business Men S
Racing association, was postponed
again because OF the poor condition OF
the track. which was flooded in the
storm early in the morning. a new
date for the event VIII be set this
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
DECATUR CLUB WILL
MOVE TO GALESBURG

Galesburg, III. July -Galesburg's
proposition to President Tearney TO
take the Three-Eye Decatur team was
accepted Saturday and Con Struthers
declared the deal would be completed
tonight, transferring the franchise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
PLOWS STILL AT
HEAD OF LEAGUE
Lenders Trim Manufacturing Company
in Close Came ut Exposition
Park Saturday.


Three interesting games were staged
in the Rock Island City league satur-
F.. day afternoon. following d two weeks
layoH. BY virtue of a win over the
Manufacturing company at Exposition
park the Rock Island Pillow company
still retains the league lead by a mar
gin of one game over the OIL Cloth
nine H Wilson. hurting for tie lead
ers, Whitfield lib batsmen and banked
/. his opponents 4 to o. Tae main fea-
tura of this game was a wonderful
running stop of hot Eroundc~ by
Sh0rtstop WinterbouOu CT the Pl0ws.
retiring his man at first
BY piling up IA early lead at the
Island City park the Wo0dmen sue
ceeded in trimming the Telephone
company by q couut of IT TO S. Geiger
took the mound for the W0odmen and
struck out Is men. Weavarling starred
with The stick. securing three biueIes.
After the first three innings Hanson
was given good support In the pinches.
AT Watch Tower park the remodaled
Cross Country team ieI -ictin to the
Standard Oil Cloth nine, the HnaI count
being : 10 ].
Reeves held the losers to i've hits
and banged cut q homer for himself
Feature Of this game was running
catches by Robinson and HensIey and
the hitting of Miller,
The story OF the three games in fig
ures follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19

Summary: TWO base hits-himble,
Robinson, Mason. Magerkurth Dou-
bic play-Cork to Whistler TO Kruger.
Bases on balls-OF Getger. 2; off
Weahey, 6, Hit by pitched bali
Bauersfeld, 8. Struck out-By Geiger,
s. by Reeves, s; by Weakley, s. I'm
pires-Dufin and O'NeiI- Scorer-Na-
gee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19

Chicago, III. July 10 world S
amateur bicycle record was claimed
today for Ernest Kockler Of Chicago.
who rode tive miles in 4:o5 in a race
here last night The former record
was made by John B. Hume OF Salt
Lake City in 1905.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19

Summary: Two base hits-MiIler,
Baker Three base -Schreiner,
Leithuer. Home ruu-Reeves. Sto-
len bases-Letting, Baumbaeh, Miller
"a, Leithner, Kipp, Robinson ~.
Kimble Bases on balIs-Oh Reeves,
2. off Leithner. .. Passed baus-Let-
tlg 1. Struck out-By Reeves. Is.
by Leithner, s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
n N ~

r II. Z
n V. A ..O4501001EII Is .
c. L. Tel. Co. .000002031- s 8
Batteries -Geiger aad Conkliu; Han
son and McQuaid
r HE
r. I. PIow co. -000loO21E 0
r. /. Mig. Co. 100000 90 J.
Batteries Wilson and McCauley.
Faber and Wensler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
YHREE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Boston, 6: Chicago, 2.
Washington. a.; Cleveland, %
Detroit, II; Philadelphia. 2.
New York-St Louis, rain
Federal League.
Buffalo. s Chicago. 4
Kansas City, 10-4; Newark, "a.
Baltimore-St. Louis, rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis, L; Columbus, 90.
Milwaukee, 4 indianapolis. 9.
St Paul, rs; Cleveland, 81.
Kansas City, SO; Louisville, 40.
Three-Eye League.
Rockford, 4; Bloomington, /.
Davenport. 1; Quincy, "a in
nings),
F'reeport 1; Peoria. 2
Moline, 2; Decatur, 8.
Central Association.
Muscatine. 7; Burlington. 0.
Keokuk-Clinton, wet grounds.
Observation-Disclosures Rapids, wet
grounds.
Mason City, 10; Waterloo, 0.
Central League.
Fort Wayne, 10; DAYTON, 0.
Grand Rapids. s; Wheeling, 1.
Terre Haute. IL; Erie,
Evansville, 5; Youngstown, 5,
Western League.
Denver. 6; Des Noines. q.
Lincoln. 10; St. Joseph, 2.
Sioux City, Is; Wichita, L.
opeka-Ohanla. wet grounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19

All the news gil the time-The
Argus
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Some People Have Good Reason fo<
Complete Reliance

Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary Ills 3
To assist weak Kidneys?
Many people know the way.
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth In many
tests.
Here's proof of their merit.
Mrs. John Hurley, 922 Front ST..
st. Clair, Mich, says: "My kidneys
bothered me for quite time. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
had rheumatic pains throughout my
body. Doan's Kidney Pills greatly
relieved me-"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ssh
for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs: Hurley had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02

have it read, and will act upon my
instructions. Having no living rela-
tives, nor, for reasons that will APP
pear, no worthy friends, l hereby
leave to this hospital man, who has
been kind to me during the long
night-watches of my last hours, all
that l may die possessed of, or any
reward that my gracious emperor,
Francis Joseph, may see fit to bestow
upon him.
All the world knows of the disap-
pearance of His Imperial Highness
Archduke John Nepomucene Salvador
of Austria, who renounced all rights
to the throne of Austria Hungary in
order to marry Ludmila Stubel, the
actress. Let it be known that was
the sailing-master of the ship Sainte
Marguerite, the property of the arch
duke, upon her last and fateful voy-
age. We had upon board thirty sail
ors, twenty-four of them being faith
full Dalmatian countrymen of mine,
the others being from various parts
of the Mediterranean Sea.
We sailed from Trieste, Austria,
for the river Plata, in May, 1890, and
after an uneventful voyage reached
Buenos Ayres.
Ito be Continued)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
(To be Continued)
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
The Only Department of the Kind in
Michigan.


Michigan.
Children love books for Christmas,
and it has remained for the progress
sive firm of Macauley's in Detroit to
install large and very complete de-
partment devoted entirely to Juvenile
needs, in their basement. Here all
the best books for children are to be
secured quickly by mail, and at very
low prices. 1t is surely the place to
order books for the boys and girls.
Macauley's Bookstore, is located at
7S Library Ave., in the King Bldg,
just across from the library. This
concern also carries the largest and
most complete lin eof books of all
kinds; Christmas favors and cards of
all kinds. No matter what you want
in books write to Macauley today for
lowest prices, biggest stock and quick
holiday service. Money sent for boks
will be applied on purchases, and any
book selected and paid for will be sent
with card, bearing your name to
any address you say. This makes
gift giving to distant friends easy.
Gifts that will be appreciated and cost
but little.
Send a postal card for big holiday
book list FREE-but hurry as Christ
mas will soon be here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER v.
An Honest Translator.

1t was nearly ten o'clock that night
when I succeeded in getting tele-
phonic connection with a member of
the faculty of Columbia University.
He gave me the. telephone number
of one Of the professors of foreign
languages, and by good luck found
the master of languages at home.
Briefly, told him that I wanted