davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-25

MIR. Catlin's name was not mentioned
IN the article referred to, and to an
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-25

A man 3 intentions may be good, but
the grocer often refuses to credit them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising In the Daily or Wee KY
wilton made known on application AZ 1ne
Der II5. and a representative of the puslnesss
department viii call and quote prices ano
Contract for space.
Locals 10 cents per line in every 1nstancts
TOR frst insertion, and cents per line Tor each
additional insertion.
Legal notices Of every description u per
zach fnsertfOu.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-25

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
raE HERALD is fully prepared to 90 al al
She latest styles. Work perfectly and
PROMPTLY done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30

The man has shown itself in Mr..
Eustis ever since his defeat, which was
the first Republican defeat in 40 years,
and which undoubtedly weighed
heavier on Mr.. Eustis's mind than did
the loss of Office. Immediately after
Mr.. Lind's election was assured Mr..
Eustis wired the successful candidate
his hearty congratulations, and assur-
ing him of his willingness to cooperate
with him for the future success of the
State. Later he attended q reception
to Mr.. Lind and renewed his congrat-
ulations personally, and did all in his
power to make the evening success.
It is by such actions and such men as
Mr.. Eustis that the future safety of
the Republic is assured and we con-
graduate the Republican party on
having named candidate for the Of
flee of governor who has been able to
accept defeat with such magnanimity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30

''All this is changed to-day. and the change
has been brought about chiefly by talking to
the people through what is known as the ad-
vertisement. It is the advertisement, more
than anything else, that is responsible, and
to which the credit belongs, for bringing the
producer and the consumer closer together"
Continuing, Mr.. Munsey dilates up
on the new idea, as follows:
This new idea in business does not find
favor with the old timer, or with the man
doing business on the old timers theories
He signs for the good old times, when big
profits and small business was in vogue
Hard days those for the consumer when the
legitimate cost of an article was weighed
down and buried beneath layer after layer
and layer after layer of greedy profits. But
the new theory, gentlemen, is here. is
the dominant, vitalizing, energizing force in
business to-day.
II want to emphasize the fact that there
was never anything deader in this world
than the old idea of big profits and small
volu ne. Small profits and big volume have
driven this antiquated theory to the wall,
and it were we'll for the people had they
driven it to the wall hundreds of years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30
asst Monday from Paris, where the

last Monday from Paris, where the
peace commissioners have been in
session since Oct. 1st.
The Spanish assent, or rather the
American demand, carries with it the
Sulu Islands, lying directly south of
the PHILIPPINES. and just north of Bor-
neo. As result Spain is stripped
entirely of her possessions in Asiatic
waters, and to-day the United States
of America is the United States of the
World, having avast empire in Ash
attic waters, and with Japan and EGG
land. holds the key to Chinese COM
MERGE.
What a superb picture it must pre-
sent to the spirit of Washington, to
the spirit of Jefferson, and the other
founders of this commonwealth the
American eagle stretching out it's
wings over vast empire, and the two
tips encompassing the globe to meet
each other at the gates of Chinese
commerce.
Hurrah for the American flag and
for the American eagle, and for Presi-
dent Mckinley and the American
soldiers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30

wanted at first hands, had they been
disposed so to do. The markets, like
time and tide, wait for no man, not ev-
en- the farmer" The GAZETTE realiz-
es that the farmers were delinquent
in fling their orders for binding Irvine
last spring, but it still insists that just
as soon as the spectators saw that
the price of twine was going skyward
the latter were allowed to buy up the
product of the Saltwater plant, and
thus compel the farmers to pay their.
prices. This purchasing was done
through perfectly organized system,
possibly not with the knowledge OF
the Saltwater authorities, but success
full and having a strong influence on
the November election just the same.
A particular case which we desire to
point to just now was where q Red
wood county farmer, farming on an
extensive stock and grain scale, re-
ceived circular from the plant one
day last June. The circular quoted
prices, and the very next day the
farmer filed his order, with a check
for the twine he wanted. A day or 80
later the check and order came back,
saying that all the Irvine had been
sold. The Journal might explain
just why the shortage occurred within
the short space of three days.
If the legislature can penetrate
deep enough into these two affairs,
we believe it will find cause to enact
laws that will be OF material benefit
to the conduct of both departments.
By reason of the perfdious ontrages
in the grain department the investiga-
ton there will be the most difficult
as the band of secrecy will be more
closely drawn. But proper work will
reveal the truth, and with that trnth
will come foundation for Legislative
enactment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30

On Tuesday, Jan. LIST next, Mr.. A..
H. Anderson will retire from the posi-
ton of county auditor after serving in
that capacity for eight years. Mr..
Anderson's tenure, with it's annual in
crease of business, has been character
lied with as few mistakes as the tenure
of any of his predecessors, and these
mistakes we're clerical only, not of the
heart. His administration of the Office
has been unusually successful, and
extremely pleasant, and those who
have been in almost daily contact with
the retiring official will be the first to
say that the treatment due to every
patron was given to political friend
and foe alike, and frequently Mr. An
derson went beyond his official duty to
assist some person in search of in
formation. AS Republican he has
always been enthusiastic and zeal
Gus, and as q man he has always been
kind, considerate and pleasant. His
successor will take up the mantle of 9
worthy person.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30
ExplRATIONS.

Subscribers whose subscriptions ex-
pire on or before Jan. LIST next are
kindly requested to renew the same as
soon as possible. There are nearly
800 expirations on or before that date,
and the publishers hope that all of
them will be renewed during the next
few weeks. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30
VIE II. CAMPBELL COMING.

childhood. Its Care and Culture"
was the subject of a forceful, practi-
cal address by Mrs. Vie H. Campbell
at the recent Purity Conference at St.
Paul. Every child, said the speaker,
has the right to be we'll born. But
even clean inheritance will not in
sure a perfect manhood or woman
hood. The child must be we'll trained.
Environments will overcome heredity.
Teach yonr boy not merely to be good,
but good for something. IF 1 had
my way" she declared, 'sour high
schools should be made over into trade
schools"
Mrs. Campbell will be in our city
next Sunday and Monday in the in
terest of the purity work of the W. c.
T. u.
She will fill the pulpit in the Chris
tian church Sunday morning. In the
afternoon, at four o'clock, she will ad.
dress parents meeting in the M. e
church parlors, and Sunday evenir
will speak in the Presbyterian church.
"A White Life for Two," will be the
subject of the Monday evenings ad-
dress at the M. E. church. A parlor
meeting will be held Monday after
noon at $50.
Mrs. Campbell comes highly recon-
mended as q. Purity evangelist and
temperance worker. She is q pleasing,
forcible public speaker, of more than
ordinary ability, and of q winning
personality. We are sure of SYM
pathetic audience for her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30
SPAIN AsSENTS.

Spain has assented to the demand
of the United States that she relin-
quish ell right to the PHILIPPINE Is
lands and in return receive $40, O0O, 600
from the United States. The public
itv of this assent came over the wires
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30
MR.. MUNSEY AGAIN.

Mr.. Frank A. Munsey, in his ex-
tended address on advertising, points
particularly to the fact that the old
idea of selling goods to two or three
parties before the goods pass from the
manufacturer to the consumer, is now
obsolete. He says.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30
THE THO EVILS AGAIN.

The North Star political writer of
the Minneapolis Journal seems to
think that The GAZETTE is off in ask
ing the next legislature to investigate
the wheat grading system in vogue in
Minneapolis, and also the means
whereby the Saltwater binding plant
closed out it's Irvine SO suddenly last
June, and recommending that laws be
enacted to correct the evils. The
Journal contends that an investigation
would not bring about the condition
of things this paper desires, and ssys
that no matter how high grades are
established at Minneapolis the wheat
purchasers in Eastern States will
grade to suit there own. pleasure.
This may be correct, but will the North
Star writer probe into the mystery of
why wheat that was graded No. l by
one of the leading elevator systems of
the country, and request for it at
that grade was made, but shipped on
private account to Minneapolis, was
there graded No. l, No. 2, No. 3 and
rejected, only one out of five cars, re-
ceiving the former grade? Will the
North Star man explain why the, re-
jected wheat, after it was transferred
to another car was graded No. q?
And then will that excellent political
decipherer tell whv other car loads of
wheat shipped on private account from
this station, and undoubtedly from
other stations, were reduced in grades
and consequently in prices by the
grain inspectors? Since The GAZETTE
took up:this fight similar complaints
are coming from all over the State,
and it was the grading outrage COM
menced in July last that did more to
defeat Eustis than any other one
thing. Is it not just possible that our
esteemed contemporary, published in
the home of the elevator kings and
commission sharks, published where
wildcatism has been running rampant
ever since FIR. Hennepin landed at
the Falls of St. Antony, is trying to
shield these institutions just because
they are in Minneapolis, by contend
ing that papers like The GAZETTE are
catering to the farmer by holding out
hopes that cannot be realized? When
such rank irregularities come to the
surface it does seem that legislature
can do something to cure a portion of
them.
And then The Journal insists that
The GAZETTE is also ssoff" on the bind
ing Irvine plant. II says that IAN in
vestigation would show beyond ques-
ton that the farmers themselves are
to blame for that with which they
found fault last summer. They could
have purchased all the Irvine they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-30

Corn Wanted.
Cash paid for corn at the Redwood
County Bank. 14-t.f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
SMALL FRUIT GROWERS.
To Sell Their Products Through Agencies
Doing Away With Peddiing.

The Tri-City Horticulture society
was formed at Il meeting of the small
fruit growers of Rock Island and
Scott counties. at the court house in
this city, Saturday afternoon. Clark
Corbin. of Hampton. was president of
the meeting and II. F. Frey. of Gilbert.
Iowa, secretary. In the constitution
it is stated that the object of the or
ganization is to secure more business
like method of marketing raspberries.
Strawberries. blackberries and dew
berries, to abolish the system Of ped
dling now in practice, which has a
demoralizing effect on prices. fruit
being sold to consumers ut lower
figure than to dealers. Hereafter sales
will be made direct to the dealer. and
for this purpose agencies are 10 be
established in Davenport and Rock
Island through which the products of
all members of the association are to
be disposed of. Another meeting is to
he held at the Business Mems associa-
ton rooms in Davenport next Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
END OF THE sAENoeRFesT.
Exercises Attending the Close Of the Big
Davenport Event.

Davenport Event.
The 18th biennial saengerfest of the
Saengerbund of the Northwest ended
at Davenport yesterday with volks-
fest at Schuetzen park. where upward
of ten thousand people gathered to
celebrate the close of the great ma
tional event.
In the morning there was parade
of all the societies in attendance, in
GLIDING several bands. The streets
were songested with spectators, many
from Rock Island and Moline going
over.
The last concert was given Satur.
day evening at the fest hall. A fea.
ture was selections by mass chorus.
The soloists were Miss Poodle. Ross
and Miss Bertha Sontag, of Mven-
port; Mrs. Ada Hemmi and Wilhelm
Wegener, of Chicago, and Fred Koch,
OF Peoria. There was a large attend
ance. the singers receiving enthusi.
astic receptions.
Miss Pauline Woltmann, of Rock
Island, and Miss Poodle Ross, of Dav.
export, shared the honors at the mat
iuee Saturday. 1t was the latter
first appearance before the fest, and
she was accorded 3 warm ovation
The program also included a cornel
solo by e. F. Toennigcs, of Daven.
port; baritone solo. by Fred Koch, Of
Peoria, and songs by the United Sing.
ers of North st. Louis, the Germania.
of Eau Claire. Wis, and the Amphior
club, of Chicago. and the rendition o.
die Wacht am Rhein" and The
Star Spangled Banner" by 1000 chill
dren under the direction of Prof. Z
Otto.
Gustav Donald, in behalf of the
Festbehorde, presented Prof. r.
Il. Reese with a beautiful wreath a.
an expression of appreciation of hi.
work in connection with the concerts
The saengerbund held bushes.
session at the Turner hall Saturday
! afternoon. 1t was voted that the mex
fest be held at Milwaukee, on condi
ton that the city guarantee SO, 00I
for expenses. A telegram was re
ceived from Milwaukee business men.
leagues stating that the money would
he raised. So the next convention
will in all likelihood go there, although
it has not get been officially decided
Joseph Josetti. of Milwaukee, wa.
chosen president of the saengerbund
Charles Richter, of Chicago, vice pres
ident, and John Hess, Milwaukee
librarian. .
Large excursions We're brought t,
the fest yesterday on the Rock Island
Il. l. d F.. Burlington, Milwaukee an'
B., {. Il. " N, and the steamer Cit,
of Winona.
The Tri-City Railway company di,
big business to and from the park
and all other lines of the system.
hauled 1900 people to the park ant
| back alone,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01

Send your address to H. Z. Bucklen
4 Co., Chicago, and get free box OF
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
constipation and sick ache. For ma
laria and liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaran-
teed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance. and to he pure.
ly vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigor-
ate the system. Regular size 25 cents
per box. Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer,
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01

Wednesday, Aug. 3, the Rock Island
& Peoria railroad will sell excursion
tickets to the points and at rates named,
viz: Niagaga Falls, Buffalo, Chautau.
qua Lake. Cleveland. Ohio, and,return,
S11.25. Sandusky, Put-in-Bay and
return, 1915.
Return limit thirty days from date
of sale. Train leaves Rock Island
Twentieth street depot. at I :45 p. M,
connecting in Peoria Union depot with
solid through train of sleepers, chair
cars and coaches. Berth rate in sleep
er -, chair car 81 through to Niagara
Falls.
Through passage tickets as well as
sleeper and chair car tickets can be pro-
cured at Rock Island & Peoria depot.
Intending passengers should make
reservation at once.
Detailed information will be given
on application.
K. SToCKHOUsE.
General Ticket Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
BAD BACK MEDICINE.
Morrow Kidneoids Cure-we Warrant

Morrow kidneoids Crre-We Warrant 1t.
We say We warrant Kidneoids to
cure bad back. We mean all we say.
and We prove our claim by those who
use them in Rock Island.
If We give you the names of people
in Rock Island who have used our
cure, it proves conclusively that We
tell the truth about it, Ii we referred
to cure, and told You some one in
Mexico, Brazil, France, California or
Maine had used it with good results,
We would expect you to say, if peo-
pie get cured there, why not in Rock
Island? So to save time and pain we
refer you to people at home. or per-
haps to people in nearby cities. Your
especial attention is now asked TO
Lena Smith. 1918 Thirty-tifth street.
She is seamstress. We now ask Won
to listen to common-sense talk for
half minute before telling her ex-
perience with Kidneoids. Human be-
ings were never made to he machines.
set stationary in our place. Meth
er standing, sitting. walking or
wing down for long periods
at time. We were built to do them
all and change position frequently
As seamstress one is required to 81,
FOR hours and hours at time without
change. In this position the kidneys
do not have the opportunity to dis
charge its labors, or d ispose OF Tic
fluid that passes through it. The
poisonous acids return into the sys.
tenn or disease these organs. Desk
workers find the same trouble. Mis-.
Smith says: Sitting SO long seems t,
render the organs helpless. | would
have such severe pain in my back thai
could scarcely stoop over, and
never could without severe pain.
used plasters on my back, but the,
never did me any good. ! then EN-.
ployed a doctor with the same result
1 have used two boxes of Kidneoid.
that | got at NJ. 4. Bahnsen's drug
store, which gave me relief within a
few days after | began them. Toda,
| have Il back that is free from pain "A.
ii should be, and | can say fee
cured. a trial of Morrows' kidne
Odds is convincing
Druggists sell them ut 80 cents. OF
mailed by John Morrow a. Co., chem
lists, Springfield. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
Give the Children a Drink

Called Grain-O. 1t is delicious. ap-
pctizing, nourishing food drink to
take the place of coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked hy all who have
used it, because when properly pre-
pared it tastes like the finest coffee,
but is free from all its injurious prop
critics. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is not a
stimulant, but a health builder, and
children as well as adults can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about
one-fourth as much as coffee. 15and
% cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
CLOSE or SUMMER MEET.
Results of Saturdays Events at the Dav-
export Mile Track.

export Mile Track.
The summer meeting at the Dav-
export Mile track closed Saturday,
the results being as follows:
2:15 Class. Pacing, Purse $500
Bully Boy won. Aleris second, Addie
B. third. Jonas fourth. Time. 2:l2l.
2:35 Class, Pacing. Purse $500
Don Quixote won, Warren ID. second,
Kitty K. third, Bynton fourth. Time.
2:14i, 2:13l, 2:l3I, 2:15!.
2:10 Glass, Trotting, Purse $500
Sir Charles won, May Fern second,
Dandy Jim third, Little Edgar fourth.
Time, 2:13s, 2:12}. 2:13A. 2:11a.
2:164.
2:17 Glass. Pacing, Purse $500
Unfinished Friday, Nell Gallery
won. Calvin c. second, W. L. B. third,
Doc Delaney fourth. Best time,
2:14..
2:32 Glass, Trotting, Purse $500
Royal Rene won. F. ". r. second,
Bounder third, Vyzekoff fourth. Best
time. 2:202.
2:0S Glass. Pacing. Purse $500
Miss Logan won, Phenol second.
Ding third, Roy the Kid fourth Best
time. 2:07I.
1925 Glass, Pacing. Purse $500
Jessie G. won. Shade On second,
Prosperity third, Ratha j. fourth.
Best time, 2:l3,.
1t is considered the most remark
able meeting in the history of Daven-
port. There was great enthusiasm,
and never was there known to be a
better field of horses in the contests.
While scoring for the fourth heat of
the 1882 trot, Pilot Lambert, who had
come i'll second in the third heat and
had become favOrite. cut his right
front leg seriously and had to be
drawn. In the 2:0S pace Phenol won
the first heat in 2:07l. coming within
a quarter of the record she made last
fall. and Directly, who beat the world 5
pacing record for 3-year-olds at Gales
burg in 1895, was dis.anced in the
third heat. The guideless wonder,
Our Boys" paced mile in Pill,
breaking his record quarter of q
second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
His MOTHER-IN-LAvy.
ReH Attitude Made Him Question the
JOko Manufacturers Veracity.

"Some ti2e," said the young man,
wien business is light l am going 10
talio day off, and when l do some Of
the comis papers will do we'll to engage
large assortment Of guards
"Going to turn in some comic verse,
are you:" inquired tie older r,aa face
tiously
No, I'm not" answered the yourg
RIAL. with emphasis, but I'll bet when
l set through with them they viii
know few things about their business
that they never knew before
"Oh, they've been having fun with
you, haze they:' exclaimed the older
man. "But you mustn't mind that. It's
all in gCQd nature, you know"
"They haven't mentioned me-" az
serted the young man, but they have
led ME astray hy long series of inanc
jests, and l intend to show them tbs
error of their ways. suppose you know
that I've been married just about a
year,
Yes, Ecard Of your wedding"
well, just abort two months after
we were married my wife informed me
enc morning that her mother was CON-
ing to visit us. / immediately thought
OF the comic papers. Before she became
my motherin law Irather liked the cid
lady, but of course things were different
after the wedding. Consequently |
stamped around and swore a lit and do
ciared that ! wanted it understood that
no relative to either party to the con.
tract could step in there and run that
house. Then my wife caIyo back at me
with the statement that if her mother
wasn't welcome We might as well come
to an understanding at onco ard arrange
Tor separation. l replied that she was
welcome so long rs she was willing 70
mind her own business, but that il was
well known fact that no mother-in.
law ever had succeeded in doing that
yet. Naturally the result was that when
her mother arrived Ivy wife ard were
not On the hest Of terms, ard it didn L
take long for the cid lady to see it..
" hen she did see it, She acted"
Roasted you, l SUPPOSE" said tho
older man.
"Roasted me, nothingr' returned tie
young man. "SEe roasted her daughter.
l happened to overhoar it, and W hen size
laid down the law es to the duties Of 9
wife my Eeart went cut to her, and /
feit moantr tEsn tchtGil flush for all
d said OF her. Ard size been the sane
ever since. She doesn't mix in much If
any when there's tiff, but can easi
" see that she takes my end of it when
m not there. And good naturedl Say
she's The best nGtured womun you ever
heard CT. Talk about mothers-in-l law.
wish you point out ore Of those hu-
mcrous writers to me for minute. I'm
feeling pretty strong today. '-Cbicaso
Record.