davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-18
Hawaiian Annexation.

The editor of The Review of Reviews
presents several strong reasons why
| Hawaii should be annexed to the Unit
ed States without delay. The people of
the islands themselves want very much
to come to US for one thing. For another
we ought to have naval and coaling
station in the Pacific. Perhaps the
strongest reason of all is, however, that
unless we annex Hawaii the new repub-
lie of the Pacific may be offered bodily
to England. England would not leave
! it to 80 begging while carping, fussy
Miss Nancy critics split hairs over the
question whether she had any right un-
der the constitution to accept Hawaii
and what a. would do with it if she
got it. Hawaii comes to US exactly as
Texas did, and we did not hesitate
about receiving Texas. European ma
lions would not object to our annexing
Hawaii because we are SO peaceably in
clined that they are all we'll disposed
to U.s. says DR.. Shaw.
announcer point, extremely important,
to 10 considered is summed by The Re-
view as follows:
American control of Hawaii is in some sense
duty that this country owes to Japan and
China. Those ancient oriental states are seri-
ousy 1nenaced by the aggressive attitude of
the land grabbing European powers, and if
England Or Germany should obtain Hawaii
the sort OF peaceful development of tie oriental
mi ,;Cl,i
would be further endangered. Again, from
the political and strategic point of view, the
position of Hawaii ought to be regarded by us
as closely related to other policies over
whelmingly favored by the people of the United
States. We refer to the American control of
the Nicaragua canal and to the acquisition Of
one OF more satisfactory naval stations in the
West Indies
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-18

Thermometer 70 degrees below zero
at Circle City, Alaska; Strawberries in
bloom in Florida! Where else is there
50 great country as this? Nowhere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-18
ssTrade Follows the Flag,

One of the most important and timely
contributions to current literature is
the paper in The North American Re-
view on "America's Opportunity In
China by Charles DENLY, Jr., secre-
tary to the American legation in China.
He calls attention to the strange apa-
thy with which America looks on while
the nations of Europe are filling the
waters Of the Pacific with their war
vessels and moving heaven and earth to
monopolize commerce with Japan and
especially with China. The Industrial
and commercial spirit of China is wax.
ing from Rip Van Wrinkle Sleep Mr..
DENLY believes that China must emerge
from her position of subsection and in-
feriority and become one Of the great
nations of the earth, and that Japan
will in the long run be only secondary
power compared to her. Perhaps Mr..
DENLY is right, but it certainly does not
look that way to the western world Just
at present.
Whatever the future may bring, how
ever, he is right in urging the Ameri-
can people, headed by their government,
to rouse themselves and gain their
proper share Of the rich trade of the fu-
ture with the orient. Inevitably greatly
enlarged trade facilities will follow the
gathering Of the fleets OF Europe III
Asiatic waters. "Trade follows tho
flag
MIR. DENLY therefore earnestly urges
the United States government to look
after our trade interests in China and
Japan. European merchants receive de-
ernined backing from their respective
governments, wherever they may be,
and such support should not be lacking
to our traders abroad. Cheap American
freight steamers should span the waters
both from New York and Philadelphia
and from Portland and San Francisco,
carrying our wares outward, bringing
back those Of Asia. American manufac.
turers should send their ablest agents to
Asia, while our government watches
with jealous eye lest any infringement
Of most favored nation rights be suffer.
ed by us when European powers make
treaties with the Asiatic countries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-18
Teller In Her Teens,

A young lady in her teens, Miss May
9orugss of Waycross, has been appointed
esaler of the South Georgia bank In that
4ewn.-Augusta ga. Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-18

Wabasha Herald: John HELLER
left for Little Falls today with his.
family. He intends to make that
place his HON e hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
WAR WEAPONS NO LONGER USEFUL.
Some Of tho laugh, by Experience in Cuban
Land eattlos.

eylt.rt tb,t fu,tbar -sri.tancs WAS
us.i,s.
An snlear therefore. found hls 70.
vsi,.r M mn, service. eysn IN the aim.
euit ma of lpepInr hlr mon together
dIi uot reuuirs an MA attention. his
functions Wrr. well DEFINED and well
understood. Military tactlciaus have
figured me need % certain part u an
army fo direct thr rest. They arr more
useful in this capacity than they would
b. handling guns. Thry can serve their
CuuH# beet by doing the Nufk especially
assigned 90 them. Any mixing up VI
their dulles with those OF the prlNafeh
would be Nkely 90 result ~ o. gircilhg
the more important let Thtrctore'
b reasoned out, an oiiicer can he more
effectively employed IMAM ~ tylhk
with MS own hhhd 70 wv Nl' ,N,Wl,
Some exceptions are 20 pc not'u, .upn
a. When troops arc Hiall'hliy ahl an
9ne'r hoflpNH lluv lol tams s 49,
THESE instances u,Nu' ~ "a.u''' 49,, .'l
uAkn' put M'I'' "t V""'"tf "'''' "''''-
"enr, A.. - ,t. .,,,,o man a, AL
hianuns ~. w, -. ~ ~ ',.',,
to'ly na ~ -. - ,,.,,' ,,,.' ~,
arm " luh,lhou ~, ~, ,,'', -
neillty OF haNlns " =. ", on s.ut own wv.
neiulvlH' uho uv.vlull ,',p'''',.., 'l ~
thut W tnln ..lnla'hH' ~. w N"'' v
con rnlul.F otn,l - Hh'WNs no M
'un.ll'u 20 shlh uaHhs'' inu',l' mus
z 81 "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

..s.c H. ,.,ble Of the >isuen'h
t'l'ry who returned a short uni'
i'-'' ,.,r the cuban oampnign' Is ND
~ ,,r,lnInr his health says nv
lu' e,,,esnan. After the SantAso
b'. 80 b,d been declared the cap
a.'.s ,,ren down with yellow ieVer.
w., .,s ven sick when he was p'a..u
,,,ri the transport TO return 20 'n-
~ s.i states. and his fellow ohloeis'
W. ne woods. gave him w. nc
id, a hospital at New fofk'
~. be- iinsered Tor some time near
"D.,. dor. AZ the end ~ three
IN. however. he had suiil'leh'ly
',,-ad 90 be- able 70 leave in1 In. ~.
I,...lr. aud he started i1t n4 H.', ~,
-VIIae. stopping AZ scN.sI I,,,t, any
,..,. in visit and relieve ''iu
~ slr,ln 10 travel ...,,t.t,
ard s.I ~. y ,bie r. On sick leave. whioh
,,tIre until the 2su... bele.u-
WV ~ MN he has not HuihtschuN 70
pe' y, uermIt him 60 resume acn
Cl.n ~ tItva VIII be extended. AZ
luR y, fb. effects VI the hard ctinplls h
N,'sf NJ fever are atili TER ny w ~. o ,i.
~. hs believes ne VIZ .v,ir,tisn
.HHHH UHHN.NN wv AAAA ~
A" y ,,r trp THE REGIMENT
,,.,,r i1s cuban campiiEn cipialn
,..ga l.ur.ei number ei ' ,,.s
r. f.at resp uHhNliy, 10y TEA.
o II. b.Irg the ronur captain IN
t'N 'a..rt bio was placed 81 thllN
~. l.,II.H nd she Outset. "a MAJOR
'i A.f f.rutarlnt Hjuidm1n p.ihk
'.., ,.,-'.nltud of Company A. hui ~
t'.l ..-. fhat resulted IN the cipiurg
IN l ~ Juan block house. ana
..h rIvrHrd ihc odd 81. ',ah ~,
WIZ ufh glory cap.a.n Nople W. w,
mani n the 81 ~ fegan,nt'
VA 10. a8nl1i ard thg major ~ IN.
p',,.5. be|nH ahaent Tho pi"mlugnt
.ta1 hy Captain Noble IN mo
w.. .sHrfiEn rave rice 90 inc r.
dad d. had nnrn fr1m1tci 70 thr
IN major. While this wei de-
.,,.t lIv1nceIncnt has not yet come
~ frsuia Vi she captain, ana thgl arc
r.5a. val be- glad TO know u will mo-
oaF deferred.
STORY OF THE CHARGE.
na general way tho Ep1fy " The "a.
NOUS charge up the San Joan hln uhl
IA. ripiufo uf the Spanish block nous
= arii known Go all noWHplper i.lAl-
- bat there are intcrCatlnE dciala
..t IN tho rtsh uf the frat news Wcrr
Ia ufnubi.Hhgd and some az these on
rir.l by Captain Noble. Tho SIX
i.sa.h regiment left the boats after
ttt.nr h0rn on board Tor two weeks
-si isHIUl On Cutun coll ON juno ~
III. f.t.mont was ordered 90 Los qua
Iss 10 support the rough riders. THEFT
fr.t move was 40 a steep hill % a point
.sut hrrH NILES from the hUaoh, TnD
.Iub rpmaWhat worried the men, whl
tlI bsal'rs weakened By their oufurccd
siifrrrt an ship b1afd They occupied
..,rrli positions without being under
fr. un.. JUS I. At O'Clock 1n shat
RAINING 900 hands WCro w. The rcEl'
mont broke camp Thlut Q o'clock. and
rf6.aftaa tl thr ~ roEo house. whcr,
H. Grimes battery waa stationed.
Here ihn biz war balloon was sent
%. ana che spnHiaris seeing u aud
Railing g. advance was about 60 h'
made 0prGri up a general nre. Th'
gFtt0nih advanced toward the Gar
Juan hin. going Tor quite n distance ~
Hna. du sch side u which the IN
daflrush was b, thick that u wna I'M
possible 90 ntf through. much less pen
citrate 10. Tue regiment found iiaol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
CURRENT
TIME
TABLE.

Leave snit Lake cay,
Nn e-ror Provo. Grand Junction
aud nll points iast.s....... Fnam
Nn talur Provo. Grand Junction
Hud nli points East. ........ q t0p "a
No oHlur bingham IchL pruVA
Nnutl. iiplkuup nnu lntrf-
0Irulntn uulutHssss s..s...... 500 ~
Sn t-alur lurein pnYsln. Provo
ana all intermediate uuIntt ~ n M
30 o. Dor ogden aud thn Wpst... y ni u M
Nu Tor ogden and tho Vest. q ~ b ~
Nu a. For Park city and iuter-
mediate unluts. boo. .......... So "a
Arrive salt iato city,
Nn t-Ir1m bingham. pruvu,Granl
-. Junction aud ~ l,,st nc,pm
zion gud lhe 49, .s.... 300 . N
No 3 lruu Provo, ll.uFhHm.Iurn-
ln. NU'inHn Manu- aud lus
tUrMuillHtu uUIntH. .......... fel u IA
No fum ogden and tho West. b Hi "a ut
No rom Ogden and tho West 4u ID I'D
30 tHlrum Eureka fuYsun, Provo
and intermediate uuluts.... 10 90 m
so "a From pHrE tIty auu lutor-
mediate pl'nia. ............s @ % . M
Ticket once, los KeSl second SCUM street.
dusioniun Cufurri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Col Theodore Roosevelt killed a Span
iari with BIZ 0volvrr IN the charge NEAR
Ban Juan HIn on July 1t. This o. APP
paryntly ihs only case In which that
weapon was used with cffoct by either
sig iu ihg whole campaign. Nearly ali
iha oilcsm Ia both armies, or. rather,
ihuo armies. 90 Include thc Cubana.oar-
NED swords or maohotca. set therc does
rol nom 90 have been a single wound
ian.,itd with On. OF these. Thirdly. all
he Infantry carried bayoneta, but Il t.
believed not a hurt made with one of
ihlHa wac dressed In any hospital. Amer
lean or spanish These three arms wgrc
carried hy the thousand. they cost a
srii deal Of money. with the ammuni-
uin N the revolver they Involved the
ulnsplrluuo N thousands Of pounds OF
FHshi. ana nowadays, especially In "A
uaW1ll region, the object " 10 burden
luH tnIlrr with as little baggage as
possible. To the mind ~ a Santiago
,9irsplnd nc Of the New York Tribune,
lAe question asks Itself. Why are they
blngi Certainly the primary object of
Al thfHH if 60 wound and go klll. n IN
40 entire campaign, In which several
lhyu7and men were injured more or less
1"r'Y The revolver, sword and
nAlonri ala virtually no execution
ghllrttr ought they continue part of
iNl'AlY equipment In actual war
A. fur mo revolver. there are no,
l.MhF oiiicors who think that, on the
Nh'.', % la almost uH much uf an IN
N4mlH rance al "a uaa. ID IL well enough
~ MILITARY post, ana carries certain
eghi az authority, Just as the sword
us Perhaps no man, except OF hlsh
RANK. would want 10 SO into the cncmy
'lnuy entirely unarmed, Tie might ht
wv Nh some duty az night, or enc1un'
" 1ray soldier OF the other side In
ne daytime. The emergency would
IlyoANy never arise, but The feeling OF
sseuuiy ElNtn by u good big pGto
iung u
In The fighting aroung santiago. on.
~ we're conspicuous In leading thcli
men in charges, liut as one OF them
Impressed u, II a commissioned aoldlci
all Time Go IRE a weapon he was neg
lN'lng Bile duty OF observing AMI com.
mahlng his men, The charge In which
eN'1n1l Roosevelt took part was eX'
e.pulnal 10 The way In which the mel
W mo inherent regiments were mixes
~ ma in NE ncnrncsa ~ a few OF tn
apinIardA Anything like hand to-hhu;
conflicts u extremely unlikely IN a bat
We Va which both sides use modern
.n1A Their range 81 measured n
un.ts' Prom 500 yards down, their ac
euIacY in the hands ~ skilled marks
men ls frirhtful. They can be aime,
anu urea ak or eight times a minute
IN, zone OF IRE Il 90 large that victor
y virtually decided before the reyolye
'euu De used with accuracy.
IN lhe charges az lel Canoy ana Sal
suAhi lhe lighting continued untn IN
W. AQgs were close together although
many spanlaris had MANAGED 90 a.
sape. IN the thrilling charge up IA
~ on me rifle pits ana stone fort -
~ Naney the enomy'a IRE. except fror
ne NILS beyond. alackened when IN
Na, aafh was begun. The cXecutlo
lhe American weapons was 20 avn
'1, w spaniards feared 90 show eve
Nush OF their bodies 60 IRE. Who
ne s,2rming party reached the trench
:. aNu me fort the enemy surrcnd
"ea' For some minutes il had bee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

have wlths,od the entire Spanish army
on thc island.
Captain Noble was taken sick on tho
tin, having on the evening before been
drNrChed while supernicndlnr The COM
FtruutIou Of some works in front OF the
regiment The captain says ihp Six
tocnih lost during the campaign 100
mon Killed and wounded. ur about %
p.t cent
SURGEON FROM THE BANKS.
Af.er the battle the sixteenth was
without a surgeon. Tho rcEimCnial doc
Co.. q yuuuE fellow. who had Joined tha
rgim,.li atTampa,did not put in an ap.
pv1runce. and the wounded were suifdr-
.nE from lack Of attention. captain no
hlH bad heard there was au enlisted
man named Lgiucn. q m Wbcr 90 c0m-
p1ry y. Vhu had Joined The regiment
100 Fort sherman. Idaho. In ord 10 TO- ~
iY th. war who WIS a phyHcI1n.
Ilc called me man or. aud after ok
lmInIue him closely urI.rad him tn
uIHIr.zu q toEImcnial hospital under
NWn tfDps. L"mrn proved himself l1
worth h.F WCiEht lu gold. Ue COOK
excellent core " the inlur mon and
ruHtul IEa good follow fHr medic
elmo. etc.. In which Dc Wal hghIy sue
....fuf
Flr th's work Dr. Wood who was In
rhlrs" .f ihs nDll hospital secured H.
m.u 1u appointment lF assistant sur.
F'u This is q contract position. and
Do HH good aH a comm Iona while 10
iHUH Th government can. however
terminate ihs contract It wilt
RELICS FROM THE FRONT.
Captain NHllo has number ~ relies
+ which Doc brought from cuba. Most %
. 'n.H. Vyr. cured lu Santiago hy ihl
. #.H.H# ID
man who h1J served nvp months wIih
. Garcia Thoy Included among o'hUi
things thC sword of n spHulHh officer
l % bios a Toledo blade aud Dr. O. VUIy
I wicked looking FilokHr This HnlcHi
lUl command uu the 1nl.Uh.u fho 81.
lIf, wac made t1 Or ais through 90.
D. American lines. and he nl lfi.rN,r'
/ D.. bad flo practically pound h's men TOOL
/ th. back 60 so them .H move.
Captain Noble also hnH 70 Spanish hu.
. g'c un Ud1 booking instrument and d
number IT Mnusrr hulU.. Those no..
. auHug0l Zoo blocks OF ry. aud u
I placed iu magazine ABRAMS. mont Th
] Sun can hU loaded Wliu single shots
7 hut DC does MOI work Hr WII M.
captain brought back fHr Mr. NHIi.
o. very richly hln1.rmhrUIi0r0i shawl
with O deep fringe. This Us called
| "WHntlnt." and o. worn hy che span,
shawl ia VI the most expensive sHk
Another present hrouEh. back Cor Mrs
Noble d. feather fan.
Tho captain says spanish olllur
was Killed on the brow Uf san iull
hill. ~ was tempted in take she doB.
officers coat ns q rolIc bu. hc ava NOT
Tho of1rar was drrrHt1 aH though n
had started out Cor "a party His luol
was Hpptirsa and Enld studs adorned
e 10 HNH|HH INHNHH
/ roiirH fhe captain had In view. hui %
Interpreter who WuH iH procure fhrm 4
Santiago was also SICK and Doc c1ul
nos secure them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
CRUSHED BY HER cRowNi

The great Book Of Martyrs haa never
been written Fox's famous work deals only
with the maftyfdom Of the body When
the frai book ~ martyrs Il written 70 will
deal with the mental maftytdum oi the
woman who suffered Va silence because
modCsty would not let her put into speech
the questions tina, burned Ia her heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

To and from Chicago. e. Louis.
Omaha. Kansas City. and all eastern
points.
Direct line TO the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. stopoveri allowed at
Omaha on an tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Noatlbulud hunsi smoking library
ears. Pullman aleoplng cars. rcolln-
ing chair ears seats frcol. coaches
and dining ears. operated on tho q
IA carte plan.
Tickets ai Offices Of connecting llnes
l. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent. II. a.
". lly,, pilly Block
u. J.. NEsLEN. Travelling Pasa. and
Freight Agent
W. T.. arNuLLAN. Gen. AEt..
?it 3. W. Temple st., salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
Effective SEpIEUBEU Isl. 1898.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 100 a. m. Salt
lake - d. ui.. urrivu At Pueblo hiif 1. m.
Colorado springs Niei n. tn, Denver sfn am.
4 a. Nah's usa1,e w T. r., saw
colorado HufluEa 0fN y. NJ Denver niia o ~.
Connections made ~ Pueblo, Colorado
tnflnrs and lrnvur With all lines east Eie-
rlut Jay UuHnhoa, chair rAfa and Pullman
slCnuura uu 90 trains Tuso tho u. A " o.
luu hANr comfortable trip and enjoy tha
tnuHt scenery uu the coutnuut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
Never Mind

the head II A
aches or feels
dtzzy 1hr
trouble isn't
thete. Never
m ind tn e
M o nth II Il
"a "a ties badly
The trouble /,
lower down
N tile stomach
~ ostettefs
Stomach Bu.
teis is hat
y O u uesd [
make yo vel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
Tho Sconie Limo
IuS Of tho
World..,.
Denver {
Rio Grande
Sconic
w Woe T. tho Railroad.

Two DAILY Fast ESproaa Trains
TO ulcnwood SPRING.. Loadvlllo.
Pueblo. COLORADO Springs. Douvor
and oil poiuta Eaat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
CTTY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER glSOEIG HALL.

No lnn West second south atrnut
Telephone SO an
heilruad and steamship Tickets on sale
tuall pHfts of thn world
Pullman Palace car ticket nWrN
u. D. HURLEY.
Con. Pass aud flckot Agent
n W. TCrtTs.
General Tramc Manager
W. H. BANCROFT
Niru.prusldont ana Con Mana-or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26
Before You Ride Your Wheel

W. A. NORRIS. Adit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

BE sure YOU shake into your shoes
Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for the
feet. 1t keeps your feet cool and
comfortable. prevents sweating feet.
and makes your endurance ten fold
greater. Over 100000 wheel people
are using Aliens Foot-Ease. They
all praise it. Ladies. insist on having
it. 1t gives rest and comfort and
prevents smarting. hot, swollen ach-
ing feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores. % cents. Sample free by mail.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRov.
N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26
Nimble as "A Sailor.

During the heavy wind of yesterday
afternoon the halyard attached to the
flagpole on TIE ARGUS building be-
came out of order and this morning
it became necessary for some one to
climb the pole and straighten things
out before the flag could be raised
again. and Frank kodden undertook
the task. He was equal to it. and
climbed the pole with the nimbleness
of a sailor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

with A. NJ. Blakeslev or DR.. W. T.
Magill. Rev. c. +. Taylor or with the
local papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson wish
to publicly thank all who showed
kindness and sympathy and in any
way assisted them during their late be-
reavement.
The ladies of st. Joseph's Altar So
ciety are requested to meet at the
Aster place, Seventeenth street. to
decorate hall at 7:30 this evening.
All members invited.
Miss Florence Chamberlin. for
five years a pupil of Prof. Toenniges.
will give instructions on the violin.
We bespeak for her successful
career. Notice elsewhere.
The Chicago Inter Ocean attempts
to create sensation in society by an
nouncing from Pittsburg that the en-
gagement of Charles Stockhouse and
Miss Edna Benser is denied.
The will OF. the late Rebecca Cole
were was pfobated in the county
court yesterday. 1t was drawn Oct
26, 1888, and in it the testatriX leaves
all her property to her daughter,
Elizabeth. wife of Donald Rvar.
+. W. Mckee has resigned his posi-
ton as yardmaster for the Rock Isl
and road in this city. His successor
is q. NJ. Stonebraker. who is pro-
NOTED from the night yardmaster-
ship. Charles Brown takes the night
job.
The last will of the late Frank j.
Hanes, of Black Hawk township. was
probated in the county court veser,lav.
The document was drawn Dec. %.
1897. The testator leaves all his
property to his wife, Fannie Hanes.
who is also made executrix of the
will.
The committee having in charge
the entertainment of visitors to the
cornerstone exercises to be held April
u, request all churches and other or
CARNATIONS desiring to furnish meals
for such visitors to report to Ma
Charles Halves ut the earliest moment
Burton T. Peek, secretary.
George 5. Ellinwood and Miss Lizzie
Siebrandt, of this city, were married
by Rev. +. W. Grafton at 8 O'Clock
last evening. They left for Chicago
on the II O'Clock train on wedding
trip. Mr.. Ellinwood for several wears
has been machinist at the Rock Isl
and Plow works. They will reside nj
1913 Third avenue.
Congressman George w. Prince
arrived in this city from Galesburg
this morning. He is here on a politi
cal errand. He did not participate il
the national war declaration ut Wash
ington yesterday. He heard of a wal
declaration in the Tenth COMPRESSION
al district that he regarded as of NOR,
Importance to him just at this par
ticular moment.
The will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Bowman, of Andalusia, was pro
bated today. 1t was drawn Dee. Is
1898. To her son. Andrew w.. tn,
testatriN leaves $1,000. and the re
mainder of her property to be divided
equally among her daughters, Saral
A. Bowman and Mrs. Blanche f
Little. In codicil dated Aug %
1895. the testatriN leaves amounts
of money to her sons. f. H.. Jr.. NJ
b. and 5. c. Bowman. and appoint
the latter executor of her estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26
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Buford Post, Alteration,

The members of John Buford Post
No. 243. G.. A. r.. are requested to
meet ut Memorial hall at $50 tonight
for the purpose of escorting the Rod
man Rifles to the depot. All old sol
diers are requested to meet at the
same place and participate.
ANDREW BLADEL. Com.
W NoppIS AIit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

We are headquarters for camping
and fishing supplies: also a full line
of fresh groceries always on hand and
at the lowest price. Ice delivered to
all camps. Fresh and cured meats.
fresh produce direct from the farm.
All goods sold will be delivered free
of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26
Camp go. NJ. w. of A.. Attention.

All members are ordered to be at
their hall Wednesday, April "a, at
p. m. sharp to take part in the corner
stone laying ceremonies.
j. f. LARKIN, V. c.
s. MATTISON, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

Now good digestion waits on APP
petite. and health on both" If ii
doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters.
Sold by Marshall l. Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum.
fever sores. letter, ehapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all skin erup-
tons. and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Hartz x Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26
Rucklen's Arnica Salye.

s. j. APPLE, Sears, Ill.