davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20
GtabItrt felt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf.
Wholesale y Retail Groc9-.
232 nno pa OFF RanOorpi. Sfrake.

Wholesale H. Retail Gross.
232 INTO 234 of 2~tamOOrp6- Stra6e.
swtiden %fronfGiu. nnb Marfets Str.
gbic az o, Sas..
empfiehlt fur Wetbna6ten:
Ieti,lte.t Wtitnberaer 1sarstpat Ssbfnd1 ei'.
Tetmftett SfOntg sfndDcn tDciBe SbInten &ehf
rndlcn, Barrier @~eiIfmGIeu,
GItIens 1ttO @taftoncn=& ebf t d. CIT,
eramnid d. ~ etgcr nuo 8asIer &%ebfmdem,
Wnrtberger Yfefernife. 9ttis= SDtin9 erIe,
Ntdter fur 0briitbanri, Sprihe erEes-FormetS
Cob. uno 5tlberidbannl, i lterbaIter,
SemtSd)e Sirmet, Sttronat. " ot.erans cni dAIe,
SsttId)e Stttne, 1tt6e ttao biftere WanOeIn.
Vaminebobnen 9~arOamOm, WtuBnfnmem,
SSttId1es sYlnctI d. emu MS, 1tette saiuc eff en-,
NE ten tIne ar &piem=@aprifa %tIs e(S 6pamine)
Deihite Wanines@brfoIaoe nnO &afau.
s%SetIiteit SaOa=, Wtoffas unS Hip=SPafee,
MnM: anS dbineitid,em Sbee. 9riin II. i6parss
9~ledbteit Sfarrer &neipp's @~SaIs=RaHee,
9ettSfcm Gid,eEfafce. Sei9emfaHec,
9emtiGe SaIatsSartohcIt 9iu=0mrfen,
9eutide SpareeIm, GdDnittbo bnen, SeitorueE
Gtbd)ett. adbten meitpb6I. SdIiurem,
gsene @amb- StSmards&arim9e, S%to6HS6e,
@Ge,lt0roer Sprnttem ttio 9iidIimse,
&san bMrse 6ett=S1riwge, Nuum6pIe,
9cItfatcB=S1ttti9e III @citIanec,
Yonttterid,e @0nicbritite unS 86nIefemIen.
gteue ttM. GnrOtueS, torluc9. Mild1nnicS,
Getntte SaIsfarocuen, Sa~rSeuenbmtter,
Strabb. @anSIeber=Ea ft mar. Nal,
Aed1tcII iucItpb. SdDinfet, Nratff. 8rattuurf,
WedIte brannlhtn: SerneIatipmrir SaIani.
Getnite frams. Grbleit, GbnmptenomS, Raperu,
9eMtldle &tnle1t, Sritnfern, &irfe, 0erIa critic,
Trtld1eS &artoIcIntehI HteiSntebI, GrbIeiitteb I'll
9ledhten b11r &ttitb. &6fe, Wainset So0mofdie,
Tetntet Gntnt entb. g dltp ei5erf6fe, 9ritn SAFE,
grant. NcqncfOrt= nuO S0ntentb erf. S6Ie,
FrOmage de Brie, gteu1d)at. II. NahmfaIe,
@~etrodneten @aIOmeiiter, fnnportirt,
9eaDtem ysrilsr Sdlitnsft@sat BON &sbbe6.
SGlsidbnbe uno @oIspamtpffeIn, u. (. h. al ben
biuI9iteH 4reiien.
HeRry SohoeIIkopE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20
8ereits muB GnqGanb oeaen bi

BereltS muB @nglan0 9e9en bic
8uren au6 SeefretttrGfte gu
2onb pertpenben. 3ublrei@e Seemdnn@
I6uften unb @ef9iiBe pon Srie9si9iffen
tperben gu OieIem 3pede bunberte BON Meiz
len ms 8innenlano ge6ra9t. u b m / + I
6 0 0 m 3 ri9tete ba6er einen lan9en, fbarz
fen 8rief an bic 2pnboner Shines" gegen
bieIe @ntpuffnung @nglanbs alf oemNReere,
mo feline 9auptfraft liegen loae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20
Der Seutfbe mobItbdtiofettsbun.

6rii6er ols gep0bnlid tpurbe beusr bic
9ui1un Der neutrality-suspicious. e%roffnet,
unb sfpar bur8 bas gr0Bte @reigniB oieier
Dirt, ben id6rli9en neutrality-suspicious. Der
n@erman american @6aritD
Nffoctatton", Den ie6iten ieit 8etes
ben bieier ge%meinniiBigen RDrperf3Gft, Der
Wfpntuq M6enb i'm Nubitorium ~ftattfunb.
Obpo6l natllrgemdB Oieiem @reigniB in ben
bieItgen beuti9en 8reifen in erter 2tnie
reyes Sntereife entgegengebra4t tptro, 10 be-
tpeift bod ieDer- nel1e8a1 in oeritGrftemNfaBe,
buB audi ltnIere anglpzumeritanti 3en Mtt@
burger benIel6en uls Elm 9auptereigniB Der
5aifon betra9ten. Nu9 gu benz geitrtgen
8aG bate ii9 cine groBe 4n5abl Der 9erporz
ragenb1ten Mitglieber Der bieii9en anglo
ameritaniI9en @efe1f4aft eingefunoen unO
es mar fi6erli9 ni6t ulein Der 8uni4, III
rem neutrality-suspicious. 81 betbGtigerr, nell
9er Tie CUR Sbeilnabme an benz 8ou hetpoq.
OerieG6e D~erlief fir ale 36eilnebmer aut
cine Weiie, ipelche fe ii3er nod LANCE nit
8ergniigen an bic 190nen Stunoen 5uriidz
benfen iafen tpirO, Die lie geltern perbra6=
ten.
Der 6auptzQ ltsT6uB battle beriproden,
oaB ft9 Der biesidbrige NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20
mobel weroen tbeurer.

Sn elmer tiir8Gi6 i'm Great HortHr1z6 pteG
%ab9ebaltenen 9eridmmlung Der vNattpz
Nffoctation of G9amber
Suit &c GAZE mort Manufacz
turers" purbe beI4lo1en, bonn /, sSa=
mar a6 ben Preis fdmmtli9er einfdIGgigey
WSObel nm so pro5ent gu erb0len, no9bem
in elmer tiir5li9 a6gebaItenen GerIummlulq
l9on cine Pretserb06ung oor 10 proaent
6ef9lchen porben mar. Gtlpa so Sirn1en
aus alien Sbeilen Der 8ereiniqten @taaten
unO Ganaoo's paren in Der @er1anmlung
Dertreten.
Ind &lopp6etten tperben bdlo it'll 9reiTe
Iteigen. tpie in elmer muli9 abeeGaltencn Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20

- l1nfere Gorrefponoenten unb Ngenten
beFu9en bic foIgrhben Staten:
6srr pauG SriebeG bic Staten
Soma, Minnefotu, fopit ROrb= un6 Sib=
Satota.
5err Adolf Werner bereit geeenz
pdrtig uls 8ertreter Der rS4inoi5 Staatsz
3eittng" ben Stat Nebrasta.
Serr Sriebrt3 @9etf 1T @gent
Der rSGinOis Staats8ettung" fir ben
Gtuut Wisconiin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20

Ra8 befonberer llebereintunFt bar bic
German Nmericun PubIifbing SO. in Cos
QngeGes, GaGif., unfere 8ertretung fir gez
nonnte @taOt unb Giib>G alifornien iiberz
nommen unb finb beren 8ertreter bere9tigt,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gu tpnettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20

Den 8arttfufartften, Die ss in
8upern unb % iirttemberg Oerbinz
6erten, baB cine ein9eitlt4e
ungenommsn
murbe, Ta9t Der gut beuti4znationaIs
9mGbtf6e Mertur" audi nod
folgenbes: oS9IieBIi9 tpirb man ouf Die
s3eit Der brei 8riefmarfen nit beniel6en
@efi6len 5uriid6Iiden, tpie iebt allf bic berz
~tlun9enen Sage, ba i'm alien 8ei4 an ieber
2unbesgren3e Elm 3o0pd9ter ont S9lugz
baum fab unb bu ie6es 9uobe5itddt4en
feline rigenen Miin8en nit eigerem Ddppen
f4lug. Ner ieBt mod fir bic Soften
I4pGrmt, bu bic Nuare beg Deutf4en Saul
manns inter %tuulenberlei l1mitdnOen uno
Gbitatsn bur9 bic beutf9en Gaue 9efihrt
tpurbe, ben tOnnte man dls &dritdt auf benz
Sa6rmarft fe6en lafen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20

vGrtta YaIe"|, "saIUator" ttS
.,8airti6"|,
&ettte @aIsbierc. 9ebrant rOt Oct
Gonr. geipp 8retp8.GO. St GIai6ett
TITO T6fTertt s1t Dabem. SeIepDone:
Co. $50. 8otttitt9 9eptnt. go. 500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20
frau Jacob 9irf's pL0bIi6er Cob.

Srau Sacob8irt, bic @emablin be5
9riinbers per 8irt 8ros. 8reping g., err
lagSOnntag Nbenb pl0bli4 einer6erafranf=
beit. Nls fe in 8egleitung ibres Monnes
in sinem elettrif4en StraBenbu6ntpagen
Der GDanIton Noe.z 2inie i6rem 9sinl, go.
1901 We0ington Str, 3ufubr, fRl fe
plOBli6 befpuBtlos oorniiber. Die in Dem
@ogen befinOliden pafugiere 9lau6ten,
baB lte einen Sbnmabtsunfu4 bdtte, lieBen
ben 8d9en gum @teben bringen uno brd9z
ten Die Dame GIT Or. Gbdrles Wean, pelz
der in Go. 2257 @oanIton Qoe. cine Office
bat. 9ort ftarb fie tpenige Minuten fpdter,
D6ne bos 8etpuBtiein tpie6ererIungt gu ha=
ben. 6ruu Sirt mar 500 Sabre alt pno
felt lGngerer 3eit frdntli4. 4m Sonntd9
f~tattete ite nit ibrem @atten Sreunben einen
8efub a6 unb auf Dem &iidtpege ereiGte fe
Der Sob. 9as 8egrdbniB finbet Eeute
Wfittpo9) Na6mittdg ftatt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20

0Reifenbe fiblen Ii6 bebo9li8 i'm MODERN
ein9trt9teten 6otel 8ismard, $50 6antOlpt
Ctr, Chicago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20
apad5eattd1s autsots gtaats-Betua,e. aatttpnd1. 20. pesenaber 1899.

fammluns Der biefisen 5ubrifauten bei4lpIz
fen purbe. 41f ben pro5entfat Der preisz
iteiserung bat man ii4 inbeien nod niat
g%eeinigt.
Goo in oeu 6lammen.
Sn benz @rbgei9ofIe bes 8e6duoes No. 1
6ubbarb Court, tpelbes @6urles Rid Je5OTt
unb BON 5rau 81. SamuelIon als &Dit6dus
benubt tpirb, entitunb Sonntag fritb ge9en
elm 16r infolge elmer 8 as @rplo 10 n
Elm sSeuer. SGmmtli9e 8etpDbner oes Ue@
bGuoes, nit Musna6me bpn Srul 8almer,
elmer Witttpe, beren 3immer itd in Der britt
ten Stage befanb, bra9ten ii4 re4tasitig in
@i4erbeit. 5rau Yalmer ertpaAte
erit, aGs ibr 3immer IN 6lammen
Itunb. Sic periu4te gu flieben, faro d5er,
Dab i6r BON Den Slummen Der 8'g ms
Sreie a6gef4nitten mar. Sammerno elite
fe an bas Seniter, 0ffnete oafel6e ltrD bat
fle6entli9it bic olf Der GtrdBe perfammelz
ten Meni4en, fe bOd gu retter. SacOb
Sobnfon t~letterte auf bas Dad zines be-
nah6arten breiItDdigen @ebduoes nno berz
fu6te, Die llngliidlide 3u paden. S4on
berii3rte ct lire SingeripiBen, als tie rid
lings in Die S1ammen ftel uno elenb um%
fam. S6re 2ei9e ipurbs na9 &otfton'S
WOrgue ii6erfi6rt. Ser bur4 0as Seuer orz
geri4tete S4oOen betrdgt $4,000.
Reiultat Ger S6ifabrtsfaiion.
Sn Der iebt abgef4lOfenen S4iffa3rts@
SaiIo gingen auf ben groBen Seen AZ
6abr5eu9e berIoren, tpel9e einen
@eldmmt<S onnengebalt bon 8195 Sonnetr
batten unb einen 8ert6 BON $226,20O re-
prd 1entirten. Sn bieier 8erluitltfte itno I'M
oefen nun fol1e Sa6r5euge oufgefii3rt,
pelhe total perloren 9ingen; i'm Gan3er'
purben i'm vMarine Snfurance Bulletin"
1856 8erluite tpie folgt dngemeloet: Sc
%itranOet, 1853; gei9eitert, As; berbrdnnt, %;
led getporben, II; entmaftet, 4; ieeuntiihti9
getporben, 81; in Sis feitgeFroren, 5; col=
lioirt, 73, uno um9ef6lagen 1. @on Oiefen
8erluiten tparen 80 auf benz @riez, 81 dui
Dem Midieuns unO 43 auf benz 9urOn@S
gu ber3ei9nen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-01
A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought
Health to Mrs. ArchambO.
fLErrER TO MRS. PINkHAn NO. 4z,sosl

LETTER TO MRS. PINkHAh NO. 4<,39Sl
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-For two
years 1 felt tired and so weak and dizzy
that some days / could hardly go
around the house. Backache and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrhea
and kidneys We're affected.
after birth of each child I grew
weaker, and hearing so much of the
good you had done, 1 wrote to you and
have taken six bottles of Lydia ..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. n
box of Lozenges, one box OF Liver Pills.
one package of Sanative Wash. and to-
day / am feeling as well as I ever did
When / get up in b morning / feel a,
fresh as 1 did when a girl and eat an1
sleep well and do all of my work. If
ever I feel weak again shall know
where to get my strength. 1 know
yourmedicine cured me. "AMRs. SALIVA
ARcHAMBo, CHARLEMoNT, MASS.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled; for years she worked side by
j d with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
OF the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as a hundred thousand ailing
women a year. ALI women b suffer
are invited to write to Mrs Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for advice, which win
be promptly given without charge.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-01

Win ColOred w0r1xnen Make Eco
SIX spinnens move Of ID Cape
fearaad Yaakfa valley Track - -
Abandoned
Correspondence OF The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, ~. c., August IS
Your correspondent is informed by
what he regards as good authority that
the agents for the Ashley silk spinning
min, now rapidly approaching compile
ton. are e~ndeavoring to procure colored
laborers here as silk spinners. OF course.
this means b adoption OF negro opera
tves throughout rs they a hardly
hope to mix" the two races in associ-
alton so close as that OF a mill. There
Is no ack OF negroes out Of employment
IN this community; but, unfortunately,
they are generally the most worthless
part OF the colored population. n it Is
doubtful whether. with their loose hab-
ats OF life and lack OF industry. they
can or will conform to the rigid disci-
pine and ceaseiess toll OF q well man
aged factory.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany contemplates disseminating h
use OF track OF the old Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley railway from Hope
Mills to McNatt's station, which. with
the stretch OF road from Fayetteville
70 Hope Mills already in disuse. will
make twelve miles of the old line aban-
doned. This will not be done without a
vigorous protest against it before the
state corporation commission by DIR.
McNatt n others having large inter-
ests in that section, who are confident
that they can present a strong case.
The Women's Missionary Union will
be in session in the Presbyterian church
here this week. Its president is Mrs.
d. P. NcEachern, of Red Springs,
daughter Of ex-Sheriff Hector Mcneil.
OF this county. and one of the most Gull
tured women in the state. and it's secre-
tary is Mrs. Lauchlin Mcdonald Be
sides interesting papers on mission sub
jects, able addresses, notably from
MeSsrs. Buchanan and Werner, extern
sive travellers in Japan and Africa, will
furnish rare entertainment at the meet
ings.
The death of Mr.. ]. p. Hodges, of
the Little River Academy neighbor-
hood, removes from the scenes of this
life one Of the most esteemed apd infu-
entail citizens OF all the upper Cape
Fear section. Gifted with a very WIN
ming personality, his polish and culture
were marked in all his relations with
his fellow-men, while he met the grave
duties OF life in a Christian spirit.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-01
ORDER REIGNS AT DARIEN
Cavalry to Relieve the Infantry Guard.
Prisoners TO be Put on TRIAL Today.
Address OF Leading Negroes to Their
Race

Darien, Ga, August 29.-Four troops
OF cavalry have been ordered to relieve
the infantry on duty here since last
Thursday. The cavalry will be under
command Of Colonel Lawton. IF the
First Georgia regiment, and will re-
main as long as it is deemed necessary
to keep troops for the preservation Of
order.
The tug Crescent City has sailed for
soldiers to bring here the twenty-eight
rioters confined in the jail at that place.
There are eighteen rioters in Jail here.
The trials will begin tomorrow morn
ing before a special term OF the SUI
perior court. The third Delegal was
arrested today without trouble.
The address issued by the negro lead
ers Of Mcintosh county to their race
is having extensive effect. 1t is an able
paper and signed by six preachers, the
postmaster, the chairman of the re-
publican party, the collector Of the
port and n editor, all colored. 1t says
in part:
with the unfortunate causes that led
to the present condition Of affairs, we
have nothing whatever to dc. They are
matters Tor the superior court. and by
that tribunal they will be adjudicated
We are concerned only in restoring
peace and in doing 50 as quickly as pos
sible without the shedding of another
drop of blood.
avoid all fear and excitement or
account of the presence of the soldiers
They are here for the protection of the
lives Of men and women Of both race.
equally and to see to it that the law il
upheld and obeyed.
J avoid every act that has even the
appearance Of law1essness. Do car
ry n firearms. Be very careful K
observe the law with regard to the car
rying OF concealed weapons. Speal
temporarily about current affairs.
Let every oma abstain from al
words THAT incite to rashness or ma.
be abusive. Let them stay at HON.
And by all means, let every man Sc
to it that no colored woman shall shov
her face at the court house or on tn
streets adjacent thereto, during tn
coming session Of b court.
1--WE must understand that the court
are instituted for the settlement Of al
questions Of right and wrong.The goo
OF the entire people Is paramount to tn
interests OF any individual. The court
must be sustained, their officers, at a
hazards, must be respected and obey
ed; the law must be upheld"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-01

Over Criminal Assault on a Girl-At,
tempt 10 Lynch the Negro

Charlotte, n. c., August 29.-An OBJ
server special from Durham, n. c..
lays that a large crowd surrounded
the Jail there all day and at 10 O'Clock
tonight demanded that a negro named
Parker, who is alleged to have COM
mitted a crime against an s-year-old
white girl last evening be delivered TO
them. The jailer told them he was not
there, but the crowd would not leave
Until a committee OF five went through
h Jail and found that h negro had
been secretly taken away early in the
night.
Large bodies of men hen entered the
surrounding woods in search of the ne
gro, and If found he will likely be
quickly disposed Of
There is a good deal Of excitement
in Durham tonight and at 9 o'clock
the mayor issued a proclamation clos
ing all barrooms. The accused negro liz
a convict "trusty" and passed his VIC
tim while carrying water to the chain
gang, three miles from town.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-01

New York, August 29.-The steam
ers jamestown and Wyandotte were
being loaded and the Old Dominion Ia
being unloaded at the piers OF the Old
Dominion Line on the North river. The
officials said that there would be no
delay in the sailing Of these vessels.
No further trouble has been caused by
the striking longshoremen and the 20
lice scattered throughout the locality
have had nothing to do.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-01
Detroit Journal

Detroit Journal.)
The pen is mightier than the sword.
The rates the magazines are paying to
heroes gives US some idea Of what the
pen and the sword a do when they
pull together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-19
AT McCABE'S.

Can't find room in our modern
houses for Grand fathers clock, that
stood on the floor; hence these goth
century marvels of decorative finish
and reliable timekeepiug.
Our iewelry store is lined with
clocks at all prices, from the cheap,
handy nickle alarm clocks at CSC up,
with skilled clock-workmen, who
know good clock when they see it.
to sell them. Buyers here can't go
amiss.
Wish printers ink could photograph
three of our clock bargains.
At $7-Mantel clocks in heavy
metal frames, 10 inches by ID, yeined.
black marble finish, with bronze feet
and trimmings, gold embossed fancy
dials. hour and half hour cathedral
strike.
At S5-Not quite so handsomely
finished but made to sell at SI2.
At S2-Novelty alarm clocks for
dressing tables and mantels; hand
some gold finished solid cast frames,
variety of shapes, an ornament any
where; not 50 but 81 each
L. 8. McCABE Il co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-19
Students Franks.

In The National Magazine W. H
Leavitt tells some amusing stories of
the pranks of American art students in
Paris. Once the students i'll one atelier
hazed a newcomer by taking all his
money, putting him into a cab and Civ
ing the driver instructions where to
take him. When the cab halted, the
penniless student alighted and stood on
the curb. "Will you be so good as to
light n match?" said the student. 81
dropped a napoleon in the cab and can t
find it" Whereupon the driver whip
ped up and was away in a hurry.
a new student from Algiers amused
the studio for awhile by initiating the
sounds of various wild beasts and birds.
Then the tickle fellows tired of it. So
one day, having prepared big box
with breathing holes i'll it, they put the
mimic in it and kept him there three
days, at the end of which time he per-
formed only by request.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-19
PASSING OF A PIONEER.
George stodd Dies at His Home Early
Sunday Morning.

George Stodd, pioneer resident OF
the city, died at 1:30 Sunday morning
at his. home, sos Ninth street, OF
asthma and dropsy, with which he
had been troubled for years, although
his condition did not become serious
until about n week ago. Mr.. Stodd
was native of England and was "A
years of age. He settled here in 1854,
Rock Island having since been his
home Mrs. Stodd (nee Elizabeth
MoxIev) to whom the deceased was
married in England, passed away q
few wears ago. Mr.. Stodd
served with distinction in the civil
war. de is survived by two children,
Mrs. Il. c. Glenn, of Chicago. and
Mrs ID. Daum. of Davenport, and by
Il brother, William Stodd, in Eng
land The funeral occurs from the
home at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs. Maggie Shaughnessy, whose re-
mains were laid to rest at Chippian-
mock cemetery this morning. and who
died Saturday ut $3.50 p. m, was the
wife of James Shaughnessy, who runs
barbershop in Davenport. She is
survived by a 4-year old daughter,
besides heI mother and three broth
ers, Leo. Robert and Eugene Littig.
Services over the remains were con-
Quoted at St. Joseph's church. Rev.
Father Thomas Mackin officiating.
The pallbearers were Otto Lincke,
John Collins, Frank Heidi, Laurence
Wirig. Rock Island, aud William
Pamperin and John Doyle, of Daven-
port.
John Olson, aged 40 years, died at
st. Anthony's hospital yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock of pneumonia,
after an illness of one week. Mr..
Olson was for years q grinder in the
pillow shops in Moline, and for the last
month was bartender at Youngreen s
saloon on Ninth street and Third ave-
nue., this city.
The funeral of Mons Nelson oc-
CURED from the home ut SOB Third
avenue. yesterday at = p. IN. The
pallbearers were Charles Youngberg,
Charles Oberg and j. II. Beselin, of
of the O-sau-kee Tribe of Red Men,
and John Shields, Thomas Bollman
and Walter b. Siemons, of Island City
lodge, A. o. U. w. No /, both of
which orders the deceased was n mem
Der. Rev. &. +. Slatt OBLIGATED. The
interment was made at ChipPiannock-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-19
Have You Found a Manufacturer for Your
Invention?

If not, why not? One of the great
est difficulties encountered by
the inventor who desires to put
his device on the market is
to find reliable manufacturer
who will produce it on n commercial
scale in any desired quantity, and at
minimum of cost. Many an in
ventor has been discouraged and
has never sought to make and sell
his invention, simply because of the
eXOrbitant charge of the model-mak-
err who turned out the first working
model of the device. Model-makers
are not manufacturers. The former
produces sisgle article by tedious
hand labor; the latter turn out thou
sands by skillfully devised machinery.
But, says the inventor, where shall l
find n manufacturer?
The Patent Record viii find n man
ufacturer for you. The Patent Rec
ord has compiled carefully selected
directory of the largest and most re-
liable manufacturers in the country.
The list comprises. makers of every
kind of devices that can be
thought of. In it you can find firms
of high standing who will cheerfully
give you an estimate on the cost of
manufacturing your invention by the
dozen, the hundreds or the thousand.
The price of the directory is 81, given
free with years subscription to the
Patent Record, Il. Baltimore, Md.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-19
Amateur baseball Games.

The West Enders cleaned up the
Milans yesterday afternoon on the
diamond at Sears by a score of to 8.
The batteries were Babe and Ohrt for
Rock Island, and Lawton and VIII
helm for Milan.
The printers defeated the BARRIERS
yesterday afternoon at the hop fields
by score of % to %. The features
of the game were the base running OF
ileetfooted Frank Wheelan and the
batting and catching of Meanor, both
of the printers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-19
BEAUTIFUL MAGIC LAKE.
The Present which IN Earthquake Mad.
to Tennessee.

to Tennessee.
Reelfoot lake, which lies mostly in
Obion county and partly III Lake. Is the
largest sheet of water i'll Tennessee, 1t
being 20 miles in length and from 3 to
in width
This lake, which evokes rapturous
comments from even the most indiffer-
ent observer, was formed in a few min
utes by an earthquake, which, accord
ing to the best authorities, occurred be-
tween and O'Clock ON Saturday
morning, Nov. 1G, 1911. There were
two terrific shocks about 80 minutes
apart and many lighter ones between
and after. The earth rocked violently,
~ deafening noise like thunder struck
terror to the ear, the atmosphere was
heavily laden with something like
smoke and vivid and almost constant
flashes of lightning illuminated the sur
rounding country, and in less time than
it takes to write it thousands of acres
of land mad sunk far below the level of
the mighty Mississippi.
The Father of Waters rushed into
the sunken country, and the suction
was so great that for three hours the
river ran up stream, and RATS and boats
below the lake were torn from their
mornings and went whirling into the
seething, maddening vortex. AS soon
as the newly formed lake was filled the
river went majestically on its usual
course, leaving to Tennessee one of tho
finest fishing resorts in tho country,
which is annually the Mecca of thou
sands of sportsmen.- Com
mercial Tribune.