davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
LEANpER CLARK DEFEATED IN
EXHIBITION GAME BY
1902 SCORE.
ALIENS WiLDNESS
BOOSTS ANsoN COUNT
Toledo Wild Man" Lacks Control,
Passing Seven and Hitting Five Bat
ters-Proueh Poles First Homer OF
the Year-Feeneys Pals Unkind
When He Acts as Relief Pitcher

The Leander Clark collegians. with
Coach Allen in the box, tested strength
with the Ansons yesterday on the home
pasture, with the result ore-sided
victory for the professionals. Allen
who has won fame locally as the To
le.lo wild man was mainly reSpon-
sible for the hugeness of the score.
which at the finish was found TO be
l. to >.
Allen appeared here with his pro-
,eges two years ago, and on that nc-
casiOn .beaned Outfielder CarrIgan,
who, as result was tncapacltated for
some time and was forced eventually TO
drop from the ranks. Despite his Wild
ness Allen has been a winning pitcher
in the ranks of organized baseball. hut
the cold weather. the lack OF work
and an injured arm consplred to make
his appearance here anything but
success.
Allen held to the slab for six innings,
during which time he buried the pei
let in the side Of five Ansonians, ard
issued seven passes A record, per
haps. but not one TO be desired by
;wirler In the sixth Allen called for
help and Feeney was loaned the yis!
tors to finish the game.
Coileeians Field Nicely.
To the credit of the cOllegians ii may
be said that they fielded nicely and
did fairly well at bat. In the hittin@
department Ingersoll was most sue
cessful, showing perfect average for
the afternoon The visitors We're not
in the best of condition for the game.
comirg 70 the city by automobile and
in Uniform. over muddy roads and N
! chill wind: going Immediately :"
th.. field on their arrival 10 enter the
game.
futile faced the college lads for five
innings and allowed four hits, hold
ne his opponents runless. Titus. who
succeeded him. was found for six safe
flows in four innings, and the COL
e-ians turned these bin giles TO the best
advantage, scoring two runs.
Proueh Gets First Homer.
To First Baseman Prough fell the
honor OF hitting the first home run OF
he season. The big fellows full ,
'"ruit clout came in the first inning,
or Allen had hit two batsmen given .
lex a life by his own error which
resulted in the first score of the
game: emitted a wild pitch. which
Melted another run, and permitted Dur
ham to lift a long fly to left. which
counted Eunick. Prough belted the egg
over the sign board to the left of CEN
ter for his round trip. but the sacks
had been emptesd before he gave the
pill ride. Prough later poled a single
and a double.
Are Unkind to Feeney.
After Allen had waved the white
flag the home gang showed no more
consideration for Feeney, but fell on
their pal for five hits four of which
were doubles, il the two innings n
worked, and added three counters 10
their total.
The same teams are scheduled to
play again today on the college field
at Toledo. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
quarter Of section .2s. township 81.

quarter Of section .2s. township 81.
range is. 81
NJ. E. Melvin to George NJ. Thomp-
son. lot at EOS North Ninth street. 81.
Alice M. Lochner. Of Woodbury.
county. to w. G.. Bower. tract in
southwest Marshall, $1,000.
William AYES to r. NJ. AYES, 100 acres
In State Center township, $4,000.
I, Jennie Mossman to Fritz Wenger.
lots and 4. block 4, Anson's fourth
addition. 1880.
! r. w. Shells to Frank Dauson, 10
acres in Iowa township, $4,000.
Mary Tigges to T.. L. Condor. a tract
in southwest Marshall. s2,95o.
William p. Reiff to Mary E. Fergu-
son. the south 40 feet of lot /, block l.
Binford's second addition and the
south 40 feet of lot 81, Messengers
subdivision in southwest Marshall. 81.
CT c. St. Clair to the NJ. & ST. L.
Railroad Company. tract of II acres,
extending south of the NJ. & st. l..
right of-way west of Ninth avenue to
Turner and ketchum streets, and ex-
tending west TO switch track to West
ern Grocer Mills. $500.
A. W. Head, Of Minneapolis, to C. c.
st. Clair, same property as described
next above. $4,000. ,..--. ~. La
N. B. Ivans to Margaret L. Hanchett,
of Lee county. lot ., block IL, st. An
thony. $2,7oo. us.
H. G. Van Orsdel to n. B. Ivans, lot
3, and the north 30 feet OF lot 4, block
10. St. Anthony, $4,000.
Leonora Surls to Ferguson Lodge
No. 652. l. o. o. F., lots l and 2, block
s. Ferguson, $500.
Marshalitown Drop Forge Company
to A. C. Blake and J. II. Weaver the
west 164 feet Of lot 1. block /, Anson's
addition, s2.557.5o.
Harriet r. Beebe. Administrative. to
Harriet r. Beebe, an undivided one
third interest in property in north
Marshall, 1866.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
ScHLEEBNER BACK WITAcLlNToN
Former First Baser1an Comes From
Omaha to Reion Pilots

According to word from Clinton fans
there are rejoicing at the return Of
Fred t'DutCh'D Schliebner. first base
man, who left Clinton in the middle OF
the 1914 season when he was sold to
Omaha for sl.O50. Manager O'Rourke,
Of Omaha, has released him outright
to Clinton.
Schliebner will be given mis- old berth
a first, and MEME shifted to third.
The former Clinton player seems I"
have made good with Omaha last year.
q s in 141 games he batted .251. maxim z
thirty one two baggers. six triples. and
four home runs. He is TO report to
Drnhan this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
LYONS VETERAN DEAD.
Charles Stewart, Member Of Soldiers
Home, Dies Of Heart Disease.

Charles Stewart, who came to the
soldiers home Nov. 90. 1909, from Ly-
ons died at ass this morning at the
home hospital of heart disease. He
was born in Dundee. Scotland. Nov. g.,
ISi2, and enlisted in Company A. Thir-
teenth Iowa infantry, Nov. 3, 1854, at
Davenport. He was discharged at the
same place July 81, 1855. Mr.. Stewart
was never married. A sister, Mrs.
Margaret Congar lives at La Grange.
Ill. and a niece, Maude d. Oaks, lives
in, Clinton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25

~Hatted for futile in iif;h
s-,,r, nv lpr,iurs

Score by innings:
Leander Clark ......0o o o 90 l. :
Mars halltUwn =. .....4 ) 0 l ; 81 }
Home run-Prough. Two base hits :
Green, Durham, Murphy, Sears. COL
Inns. Eunick. Prnugh. Sacrifice hit
Eunick. Sacrifice tiy-purham. Stolen
hase-Ircland. Hus-pf Allen. 10 in
six innings; "r Feeney. in two in
nings: off futile. in five innings: ."
Titus. 6 m four innings. RaseS on halls
OF Alien. :. WILD pitChes-AlleN.
Fceney. Hit by pttrher-By Allen. >.
murphy. Collins. johnson. Eunick
Rlankl. Passed ball-Hanna. Time OF
game: 10. Imp!re-kersey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
Local Weather Record.

Sixty-two and 80 were the extremes
of temperature Monday. compared with
SO and ~ Sunday. and - and Sc a year
ago Monday. Rain. accompanied by
fairly heavy hail. that did no damage.
however. fell Monday evening. The
precipitation was IL of an inch. At
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was Il. the same as at the correspond
ing hour Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
New York Cotton.

New York, May 31.-Favorable weather over the holiday caused re- newal of scattering liquidation and local selling in the cotton market here today, Liverpool made 8 steady showing and the local market opened steady at an advance of 3 points to a decline of a point, but soon eased Off, with July selling at 12.72c, Oc- tober at 12.84c and December at 12.99c during the early trading, or about GO points net lower. Business was only moderately, active; and trading for new account was probably restricted to some extent by. uncertainty as to the showing of the governments condi- tion. report morrow. ...
 : More active liquidation of July con- tracts unsettled the market later in the morning and that position sold off to 12.6Sc, o1- H. points net lower, anC back to within 2 points of the lowest reached last week. New crop months also worked about 9@11 points un der Mondays closing figures, witf October selling at 12.80c and Decem her at 1296c under scattered pres sure, inspired by the favorable weather forecast. :. Prices were 2 or 3 points up from the lowest shortly after mid day on covering.
 A New Orleans firm estimates the condition of the crop at 79 per cent
 Trading was quiet during the early afternoon and there vas little further change in prices with July ruling around 12.72c and December 13.01c, o1 about 607 points net lower.
 Cotton closed steady. The range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
TEXAS GUARDSMEN
 FACE COURT ON JUNE 1
Personnel of Military Tribunal to Try 116 for Refusal to Appear for
 Muster Is Announced.

San Antonio, May 30.-The formal order directing trial by courtmartial on June 1 at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. of 116 members of the Texas National guard, who refused to present them selves to be mustered into the federal service, has been received by Gen. eral Funston.
 Colonel Edward A. Millar, ThirC Field artillery, is designated as presi- dent of the court, and Major Blanton Winship, U. S. A., judge advocate The law requires that majority oi the members of the court be national gusrdsmen, and the following officers of the Texas guard, now in federal service were designated: Lieut.. Col J M Muchert, Major N. Lapowski Major Holman Taylor, Major A. R Sholars, Major L. E. Hill, Captain w H. Murphy. Captain H. w. Kinnard and Captain w. E. Lake.
 In addition the following regular officers will sit: Col. Jacob G. Gal braith, Major Harry H. Bandholtz Capt. wv. L. Reed and Captain George c. Shaw,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
CHICAGO TO PARADE.

Chicago, May 31.-Chicago's great parade in the interest of prepared ness. which will take place on Satur- day. June 8. will usher in seven days that. it is estimated. will make Chi cago the entertainer of the greatest crowd of visitors it has ever taken care of and which will fill hotels and lodging houses as has not been done since the Worlds Columbian exposi- tion of 1893.
 After the preparedness parade, in which 150,000 persons are expected to take part. will come various con ventions On Monday, June 5, the na- ticnal convention of women suffrag- ists will meet for three-day session at the Blackstone theatre, and two days later the Progressive national convention will meet at the Auditor ium and the Republican national con- vention at the Coliseum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
HISTORICAL RELICS.

Little Rock, May 30.-Visitors tc the state capitol should not fail tc see the exhibit in the rooms of the history commission, as it includes many interesting and unique relics Among them might be mentioned the following: a piece of marble from the tomb of George Washington; scrar from a dress worn by Martha Wash lngton; pearl paper knife used by President Andrew Jackson; lock ot Robert D. Lees hair; stone tablet about two inchee long and about an inch thick covered with cuniform writing This Babylonian tablet bears the name of the father of Nebuchad- nezzer, king of Babylon, and is dated 6O5 Before Christ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
MANY NEW STAMPS.

London. May 31.-Philatelists must be m the alert to keep track of the new stamp issues brought about by the war. According to in1ofma'lon received here Turkey has issued a set of five stamps to mark what purports to m he Turkish occupation of Some where in Egypt
 Word comes also that the Germans have suppressed the Warsaw Citizens o nost and a curious position arises in Connection po with the stamps of the temnorary institution. It is illegal to sep ana1 in these Warsaw labels in Ger ,,'amv uea, " and they are regarded as sta stamns of enemy origin in England Tr.nre ] Russia and Italy and conse- quently it IS 'liesai 'o ''-p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
HERBERT KAUFMAN
 TALKS ADVERTISING.
Tells Tobacco Men That Newspa- per Advertising Is Most
 Valuable.

Washington, May 29.-NeWspa- per advertising is the most valu- $ able to the tobacco trade. Her < bert Kaufman of New York said
 in an address before to Tobacco < Merchants association. which op- ; ened two days convention here today. Mir. Kaufman, with a number of members of both : houses of congress. was a guest s at a banquet given the tobacco men tonight.
 : ''The demand for tobacco ceases when you stop advertislng,' said ; MT. Kaufman. "When you adver- * tise, be sure of the merit of your < product"
 { A square deal for the tobacco : industry by law makers was de- : manded by Jacob Wertheim of : New York, president of the asso- : citation, who declared that the to- : bacco interests are already pay : ing O,000,O00, or approximately { one-seventh of the government annual revenues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
WORKING ARTIFICIAL FINGERS.

Zurich, Switzerland, May 31.-Thres nrcfessors of Zurich university have been experimenting in the hope of training the muscles in the stumps of amputated arms to connect with artificial hands in such way as to open and close the fingers. Pro1es- sor Sauerbach one of the professors, states in a German medical magazine that the anatomical difficulties have been overcome so effectually that al! that is now required for complete success is a somewhat better artificial hand. and he expresses expectation that this soon will be invented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, May 3l.-Llquldatlon of the July position caused a decline of 4 points in that ,ilonth on the open ing of the cotton market today. Other positions held steady and did not show h loss. After the call the market astrengthened on fresh buying and at the end of the first half hour of busl- ness the: list. was unchanged to 4 points up, compared with yesterdays close. .s
 Around the middle of.;the morning renewed pressure from selling out longs in July was felt. Toward noon the market was 10 points under yes terday's last prices.
 The market was quit but steady in the afternoon with less pressure to sell.
 Cotton closed steady at decline of 9010 points. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
GERMAN BANK.

Berlin, May 31.-The business and activity of the Imperial Bank have so increased that an annex is going to he erected within short time. A bie Berlin construction company has been engaged for the work, and it has already purchased more than 13 lots, and will tear down the old buildings on them to make room for the new structure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
I.iyernoOl Gotten.

Liverpool, May 31.-Spott eott9n 59 steady; good middling, 8.72d;, mlddl- ing, 8.56d; low middling, 8.3Sd; sales, 10,OeO bales; 1000 bales for speeula- ton and export: receipts, 10000 bales
 Futures barely steady; June, o.22d' June-July, 8.17d; Juy August, 8.1ad; August-September, 808d; September October, 796d; October November 7.87d; November December, 7.81dt December-January, 7.7Sd; January February, 776d; February March 7.75d; March-April, 774d; Aprl-May 7.73d; May-June, 7.73d.
 Official noon closing: May, o.3Od; value; May-June, 7.27d value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
FOR BETTER EDUCATION.

Little Rock. May 30.-The educa- tional campaign committee is prepar- ing to get out an attractive campaign button bearing the slogan. ''Vote fol Amendment No 12 and Better Schools" It has been facetluusly suggested that the opponents of edu- catonal progress adopt as theil in signia log school house and a tad, low candle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
1O,7l3 AUTOS LICENSED.

Little Rock. Nav 3O.-Commissioner of Highways w. E. Owens has issued 1O.713 automobile tags during the wear 1916. This includes Fords. Multiply this number by what you think the average cost of automobiles is and you will arrive at some idea of inc enormous sum thus invested in Ar l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
A'iEhhS Nv.G>.n

fHNHE Texas Wonder c,lrss kidney and
 diabetes. weak eLd lame backs. rhenma tism and all irregularities ct ,.la kidneys and bladder ia both men and women. Ii not soiu by your druggist. wiil he sent by mail on -'e treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure Send for. testimonials from this and othel States pr; P. "; ;, Hal; Ia ssss nliye Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 31.-Fresh declines Ill the price of wheat took place today influenced by lower cables and tav- orable weather reports. The de-, crease in foreign values was ascrlbed to heavy arrivals at Liverpool and to prospect there of continuel enlarge ment of supplies. One the other hand assertions were current that many fields in Oklahoma which, before the recent rains, looked worthless, were now likely to show a fair yield al harvest.
 Opening prices, which ranged from l@2c lower, with July at $1.06@l.OI and September at $1.08@1.O9 5-o, were followed by some further lc2ses be1ore recovery set in.
 Although corn at first gave way With wheat, the market soon rallied Demand appeared to be based on re- ports of widespread replanting. Alter opening 1-4@1-2c down, it ascendeo 10 above Mondays finish.
 Oats were affected by bearish croI reports. Even the Southwest. where complaints have been, generally sent feiatively optimistic advices..
 Holders of provisions continued te unload. Support was lacking. Subsequently the wheat marke, souched the lowest price since last Maleh. The increased weakness was cn'etly due to announcement thai stocks in store and afloat were tht .aI.est s on record. Prices closed un ssttied, ? 1-2c net lower to shadt suvance, with July at $1.07@l.O7 o-s Mg Sertember at $1O9. 1elated shorts evening up trades m Ine May delivery overcame weak nvss Tn corn, from which, for while ~.ner options suffered, owing to estl Iates of increased acreage i'll leadlnl sase.es. The close was firm at l-4@ '-oc to 2c net advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01

If you have the itch, don't scratch. It does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently on the affected parts. It relieves itching instantly and a few applications removes the cause thus performing a' permanent cure. Price
 25c, soc and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
s1s,ooo,OOO UPSET PRICE.

San Francisco, May 3O.-United States District Judge ". T.. Doollng today fixed SIS 100000 ac the upset nrice for the sale of the Western Pa- ctfic l. he foreclosure suit brought by the equitable Trust company Of Now Y,;k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01

Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and liable to con tract some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE expels' worms promptly and puts the child on the road to health. Price 25c per bottle. Sold bv w. L. Dewoody & Go. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
STRAWBERRY CROP.

Little Rock, May BOA government agent says that Arkansas strawberries will rank second in production this season when all the estimates are in, and that they are first in quality and demand. The strawberry crop has this year brought into the state about one million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, May 31.-Spct cotton steady and unchanged; sales, on the spot, 1,195 bales, to arrive 100 bales :; good ordinary, 11.13c; strict good ordinary, 11.61c; low middling, 12;l9c; strict low middling, 12.38c; mlddllng; 12.62c; strict middling, 12.SSc;, good middling, 13.13c; strict good middllngs, 13.3Sc; receipts, 5,105 bales; stock 272,111 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISDED down stairs rooms, clean, light and
 cool; cheap to permanent parties; modern. Telephone 2148, 713 Main
 street. 5-28-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
ARBITRATE CAPITOL CLAIM.

Little Rock, May 30.-The first ses- sion of the arbitrators chosen by the last legislature to adjust the differ ences between Caldwell & Drake and the state capitol commission will be held Thursday, June 1. They are Chief Justice McCulloch and Federal Judges Trieber and Youmans. The first conference will be for the pur- pose of deciding upon the plans of procedure. It will probably require all summer to take the complete tes- timony, much of which will be tech nical. The reports of the experts, Sewell and Markham, who made a thorough inspection of the, building during the Donaghey administration, will be dissected and analysed. Out of this mass of conflicting evidence and allegation the arbitrators will en- deavor to strike a balance between othes claims 5of stheae ecntraetori and the counter claims of the state that will settle this long-drawn-out' contro- versy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01

LOST OR STRAYED-BIRD DOG, white and liver-colored spots;
 wearing brass collar, chain attached Reward if returned to 623 Walnut street. 5-28-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
F Q R F. E N T C. S. NJ N F. "

G. G M IN [, " 10G PINE STREET PHONE 971 1121 Oak, 4 rooms, city water and
 gas, two lots .......... 5000 1916 Beach, 4 rooms, strictly mod
 ern yl6OO 111O w. Fourth, 5 rooms, mod ern .........-...........-...... l5.OO 17o9 E. Seventh, Pat Chestnut home. 9 rooms, lots, strictly modern and up to date $25.OO 11O9 Beach, new 4-room bungalow. strictly modern $16.00 22nd and Poplar, room bugalow. lights, gas ------------------$1 $12.oO 91S E. 3rd,> 10 rooms, fine location for
 boarding; will repair to suit $30.0O TOT Walnut. rooms, hall, modern. close in ------------------- -$22.y0 119 E. Harding ave, 3 rooms, newly papered st- 4,-tfs,, fs,, ; < :; :; - # $500 1909 W. 5th, 'roopiss strictly modern. servants house -$25.00 51O E. End, ! rooms, lights, gas and
 bath suitable for two families
 close in ----------- $2O.0O S13 Cherry. Five rooms. lights. and bath --..--------------,~ ---&15.00 1O06 F. 6th new 4-room cottage, strictly modern. lights, bath, sink, and close to school and churches
 on paved street and car line--S16.00 1908 E. 9th, rooms, newly overhaul ed, lights, gas and bath; car line and paved street $500 G19 Tennessee. Lights and gas; four rooms; close in ---------$12.5O 1401 Magnolia, rooms, good we'll and barn .OO SO5 w. Third, rooms. strictly mod ern, close in 221 E. End. rooms, all modern con- veniences, 9 blocks east of Main street ------------------- 14O4 w. End, g rooms. all modern experiences.
 1oo2 E. 7th. rooms. lights, gas. 112o East Fifth. rooms. city wa 9o6 Gast Second. rooms. city wa ter -----------------$S.00 22nd and Main, 3 rooms, good we'll. 121 Georgia, 8 rooms ---------$1O.0O s13 w. 18th. 3 rooms, city ater-$S.00 1l16 East Fifth, rooms. city wa 1904 +. 7tb. rooms. modern---$12.0O
 FOR s A l. E
 100x154 feet on c. R. R. R. and l. M. R. R., with 10 room house and store building. close to Main street; was appraised at s6,o00; will take almost one-half.
 Large body of land on Dollarway road: can furnish from 600 to 2,000 acres al bargain price.
 ( rooms, all modern conveniepce6: near 9th and Walnut on Walnut S, rect: lot 60xt54. Bargain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, with
 all modern conveniences; close to downtown. Apply 316 West Fifth
 avenue or phone 875. 5-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01

FOR SALE-ONE FIVE-PASSEN- ger Overland, good shape; newly painted, all equipments. Call 2182 for information or see same at 111< North Oak street. 6-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01

Mo+orcvcle side cars are being sue cessfully used for carrylng .ne d aaiis throngh rural districts in England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
|. 7tb. 4 rooms, modern.
 FO R s A LIE
MACCAREES TO ELECT.

Election of officers will be the most important business to be transacted tonight at the regular meeting of Maspha tent of that organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01

FOR SALE-$25OO WILL BUY A TWO story dwelling; nine rooms and bath; on paved street. corner lot
 72x140 feet; good barn and serv- ants house; near Lakeside church
 If you want home at bargain
 see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,. phones Nos and 112. 3-19-tt