davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-28

spending an ideal Thanksgiving in
Rock Island tomorrow.
S. J. Apple will sell poultry at cost
this evening.
Fresh barrel of new sorghum just
tapped at Horizons.
The conditions are favorable for an
ideal Thanksgiving day.
Plenty of turkeys at Kroegel's
market, 931 Fourth avenue.
Dressed poultry of all kinds at Mat
tausch's. Seventeenth street.
Give Kroegel's market your poultry
order, 931 Fourth avenue.
Dressed turkeys and chickens at
Mattausch's, Seventeenth street.
For the best Scent and 10-cent
cigars go to the Palace cigar store
Poultry of all kinds can be found at
Kroegel's market, 931 Fourth avenue
All kinds of fresh dressed poultry
at Mattausch's, Seventeenth street.
Lay in your supply of candies and
nuts at Trefz & Co. Everything fresh.
Order your poultry for Thanksgiv-
ing at Mattausch' s, Seventeenth street.
You will find the finest stock of
smokers supplies in the city at the
Palace cigar store.
The weather man predicts a pleas
ant day, but the elements do not, at
present writing, appear to be with
him.
After that big Thanksgiving dinner
tomorrow try some of the Palace CT
gar stores cigars for that overloaded
feeling.
Get your cigars for tomorrow at
the Palace cigar store and you will
get the best.
Before going to the football game
lay in your supply of cigars at the
Palace cigar store.
For that sweet. mild, after-meal
smoke, go to the Palace cigar store
and your desires will be satisfied.
Plenty of fresh dressed turkeys,
chickens. ducks aud geese at Kroegel's
market. 9Sl Fourth avenue.
You can observe Thanksgiving day
no more fittingly than in doing some
act of kindness for some one less for
tunaUe than yourself.
Place your Thanksgiving poultry
order with Mattausch. and you will
get the best to be had.
Just received a nice fresh line of
candies and nuts for Thanksgiving at
Trefz e. Co.
Talk about your Thanksgiving tur-
key. You ought to see those Thanks
giving neckties at Stewards.
Anything and everything in the
way of poultry at Mattausch's, Seven
teenth street. Give him a trial.
Plenty of poultry at Mattausch's.
street.
Buy your neckwear and new hat
for Thanksgiving at Lloyd's. New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-28
READY FOR THE FRAY
Iowa and Northwestern Football
Teams Come For
Game.
TO MEET TOMORROW AT PARK
A Hard Fought Contest on the
Local Gridiron Looked
For.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:jO at the
Twelfth street park the signal will be
given for the beginning of the great
foot ball contest between the Iowa and
Northwestern university elevens.
Iowa is confident of victory, but is
not Understanding the strength of
it's adversary, while Northwestern,
concediDg the superiority of the
Hawkeyes, has been hard at>practice
in the hope of at least keeping down
the score.
The prospects are for fast play.
Both teams will put forth their best
men. They have been thoroughly
trained and practiced.. The seat sale
has been large. and favored by good
weather. the indications are the
grounds will be packed to the limit.
The Northwestern team arrived this
afternoon over the D., Z. L. & n. w.
and is quartered at the Harper house.
The Iowa team, which also came in
this afternoon. is stopping at the st.
James, in Davenport. Large delega-
tons of rooters are to come from Chi
cago and Iowa City tomorrow and
there will be excursions run from var
ious other points.
The Twelfth street park will pre-
sent a gay scene tomorrow afternoon.
Society will turn out in force, and
the colors of the respective teams
will be conspicuous in large ribbons
streaming from admirers. The meg
aphone and the band will be there.
and augmented by the vocal demon
STATIONS, there will be noise in plenty.
The Rock Island Club will attend
in a body, wearing the club colors,
red and white. and occupying a spec
tally reserved section of seats. The
Northwestern colors are royal purple
and Iowa's old gold.
Fred Hayner, of Lake Forrest, will
referee the game, and FL. Burkland,
of Moline, will act as umpire. The tri-
city high school football teams will
serve as ushers.
Records OF Teams.
This season Iowa is strong in every
position. Only two players will be
included in the lineup of the North
western game who did not do service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-28
Thoughts of Thanksgiving.
Remember the poor.

Remember the poor.
Fancy roll butter at Horizons.
Turkey is getting pretty close to a
hot time-anyway you look at it.
Home made mince meat at Hor-
toms.
DO not overlook the fact that the
first duty of tomorrow is TO be thank
full.
Order your poultry of Horton.
Our poultry is all fresh dressed
Mattausch's, Seventeenth street.
Plenty OF grapes. oranges. bananas
and eating apples at Horizons.
Plenty of fruit and vegetables, oys-
tiers and celery at the Twin-City gro
Gerry.
There will be plenty of ways of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-28
How to Treat /. Troublesome Com.

To remove a trou blesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bum
ion in warm water to soften it, then
pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Cham berlain's Pain Balm twice daily,
rubbing vigorously for five minutes
at each application. A corn plaster
should be worn for few days to pro-
tecs it from the shoe. As a general
liniment for sprains, bruises, lame
ness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is
unequaled. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-28

When you want prompt acting little
pills that never grippe use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. B. II. Bieber,
Hartz e Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-28

on the field last year. The lineup
and records of the team follow:
Griffith, captain and fulfil back, is 20
years Old, weighs 155 pounds and is
feet s inches high; Ely, left end, is
aged %. weighs 167, stands feet IL
inches, and was captain of last years
eleven; Walters. right end, is 20 years
old, weighs los, and is D feet 10
inches in height; Warner, left tackle,
is % years old, weighs 1S5,
and is one inch over six feet;
Burrier, right tackle, is II, weighs
1S5, is feet IL inches high; Brock
way, right guard, is aged 2I, weighs
1876, and is 6 feet l inch high; Ely,
center, is the heaviest and oldest
man on the team, weighing 226, aged
IS, stands 6 feet l inch in height;
Williams, quarter back, is 81, weighs
172. and is feet 10 inches in height;
Morton, right half, is p. weighs Us,
and stands 3 feet inches in height;
Edison, left half, is % years old,
weighs 15S, and is feet 6 inches high;
Little, left guard, is -. weighs 1872
and stands feet IL inches in height.
OF the substitutes Cogswell weighs
175 and plays full back. Pomeroy
weighs 10 aud plays quarter. ST.
berrs weighs 17S and plays end or
tackle. Couthard weighs 1873 and
plays tackle. Dey weighs 175 and
plays half.
Northwestern's Lineup.
The records of Northwestern's men
are as follows:
Joseph A. Hunter, quarter back
and field captain, is native of Rock
ford. He has served as quarter back
since 1896. He generated the cham
pionship team and made the all-west-
ern team in that position. lie served
in the Spanish-American war with
the Sd Illinois. He was first lieuten-
ant in Company X, and for time
commanded the company in Porto
Rico. Hunter is feet 10 inches in
height, weighs 155 pounds, and is "a
years of age.
c. F. Deilz, captain and right
guard. 5 feet IL! inches. weighs 100,
and is p years old; &. o. Dietz. right
tackle, 6 feet, weighs $50, and II
years old; w. N. Machesney. quarter
or right end, feet 9 inches, weighs
$50, and is Il years of age; A. j. Ell
lott, left end, 5 feet 1Oinches. weighs
10. and is "a years of age; j. f.
Smiley, half back. 5 feet III inches,
weighs 40; Alton F. johnson,
half back, feet inches.
weighs $50; Henry Nausen, left
tackle 5 feet 10 inches, weighs 40;
Charles Ward, center rush, 5 feet 10
inches, weighs 1876; F. A Davidson,
half back, feet inches, weighs 165,
and 81 years of age; Arthur Beard.
left guard and kick, feet inches.
$50; Roscoe Breeder, half
back, Is years old, ) feet IL inches
and weighs 175; Harry Fleager, half
back, aged IS, weighs 10; Clarence
Shock, guard, aged %, weighs $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-28

Today take Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t positively prevents pneumonia. or
other serious results. 1t may be too
late tomorrow. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-28

RECORDS OF Ieame.
This season Iowa is strong in every
position. Only two players will b'
included in the lineup of the North
western game who did not do service
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

ment of treasury notes, makes large
increase in the circulation inevitable,
and establishes the gold standard.
The German reichstag has adopted,
by large majority. the coinage bill
providing for calling in the gold s.
mark pieces and 20-pfennings pieces,
issuing silver up to Is marks per head
Of the population and calling in pro-
vincial coins for reminting.
Fire in the building of the Massa-
chusetts Macaroni company, Boston,
caused the death of one fireman, the
probably fatal injury of another, and
the serious injury of three Others, be-
sides entailing a financial loss various
ly estimated from $4,000 to $3.50, 900.
At Harrisburg, Pa, Judge Weiss has
handed down an opinion restraining
the state and national councils of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics from collecting the per capita
of 10 cents levied by the national coun-
ell at it's annual session at Minneapo-
lis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, March 12-During al
most the entire session Senator Raw
Inns (dem., Utah) occupied the floor in
the discussion of the Philippine ques-
ton. He went deeply into the consti-
tutlonal phases of it, His argument
was largely legal and technical He is
opposed to holding the Philippines.
Eighty-six private pension bills were
passed.
Washington, March 12.-For the sec
ond time within a week. democrat
was unseated by the house and a re-
publican seated R. A. Wise was given
the seat hitherto occupied by w. A.
Young, for the I'd Virginia district.
Previous to taking the vote John S.
WISE OF New York, formerly member
OF the house from Virginia, brother of
K. A. Wise, and his attorney in the
case, was excluded from the hall by the
speaker on the protest of democrats
that he-was abusing the privileges of
the floor, to which he was entitled by
the rules, by interfering with the de-
bate upon the case. The urgent de-
fciency bill, carrying sf439, $50, was
passed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
BOER BRITISH WAR.

The British occupied Alwal North.
There are renewed rumors OF MAIZE
kings relief.
The British war loan is subscribed
twenty times over.
Gatacre crossed the Orange river and
occupied Bethuie.
Fischer and Wolmarons are en- route
to Europe to seek Intervention.
Foreign Minister Declasse declared
officially that France would not inter
vene.
Rudyard Kipling declares British
colonial officials wink at burgher dis
loyalty.
Bloemfontein Is regarded as the
halfway house for the advance on
Pretoria.
Lord Roberts. by a flank attack,
forced the beers to abandon their DO.
sitions near Osfontein. Orange Free
State.
The United States offered to mediate
IL England desired 1t. Salisbury de-
clined. Peace delegates left Marquee fol
England.
Chamberlain declared Kruger and
his government would be held person
ally responsible II johannesburg is
destroyed.
The rising OF the Cape Dutch is re-
ported to have spread to every part of
Cape Colony where there is prospect
OF success.
There is a general belief in Europe
that the possibility OF intervention
has passed. The ear is said 10 have
promised not to intervene.
Roberts entered Bloemfontein. being
welcomed by the inhabitants. many of
whom were opposed to the war. The
British flag was run up. Steyn moved
his capital to Kroonstad. strongly
fortified town 100 miles north. where
the beers are concentrating
Secretary Reitg. refuting Salisbury.
said England endeavored by tn >eats
to force changes in the Transvaal and
imported troops. thus forcing the war.
although Kruger's demand for with
drawal was not intended as message
OF war. Kruger was willing to grant
reforms before Salisbury's telegram.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
THE DAMAGE AT KARNARK.

1t is believed that the recent damage
to the great hall at Karnark was caused
by slight shock of earthquake. Eleven
columns in all have fallen in the four
or five rows north of the axis<of the
temple, and between this and the wall
of Seti i. They all fell in straight
line from east to west, the result being
that the westernmost is still partly
propped against the pylon of the
temple. The ruin is terrible and should
be repaired at once if the hypostyle is
to be saved The columns can, Of
course, be set up again, but the archi-
traves above them are utterly broken
and destroyed. NJ Legrain, who has
been engaged for the last three years
in repairing and strengthening the
ruins of Karnark, has gone to upper
Egypt to see what can be done toward
repairing the damage The whole build
ing is in such a critical shape that it
is hoped the Egyptian government will
see its way clear to increasing its fund
toward the restoration of the temple
Scientific American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
sPANIsH-AMERIcAN ISLANDS.

Cuban schools are rapidly growing.
Six hundred laborers on a military
road in Porto Rico have struck for an
advance of 10 cents day.
Cubans who oppose Mgr Sbarretti' >
appointments as bishop of Havana are
keeping up their agitation.
Admiral Watson says the navy was
first to reach Nuevas Caceres. Luzon,
recently occupied by General Bates
troops
Merchants and manufacturers of
Porto Rico have forwarded to con-
gress a plea for free trade with the
United States for the island
Secretary Root has arrived at
Havana He expressed surprise at
labor's improved conditions, and de-
clared the natives to be capable of self
government
Many Cubans are impatient for the
withdrawal of American troops.
Some Porto Rican business men ex-
pressed themselves as favorable to q
tariff
Insurgents opposed the occupation
of Sonar and Leyte, but we're put to
flight.
The mayor of Santiago favors a re
stricted suffrage. Party lines are be
ing drawn between vested Interests
and the common people. The negroe.
object to white rule.
Cubas exhibits for the Paris exposi-
ton have reached New York on board
the United States transport Buford
from Havana. The exhibits comprised
100 large cases, which will be for
warded to Havre by an early steamer
The president has committed to i'm
prisonment for life the sentence Of
death imposed by court martial in the
case OF Private George Murphy, CON
yicted of the murder of another soldier
OF the same company in the Philip
pines.
Accompanying the report OF Brlga.
dier-General Davis, general
OF Porto Rico, Is a report made by
Captain III. s. Bishop of the fifth cav.
airy, stationed at Manati, in which he
says that the pressure for relief sup
plies Is greater than 1t was before the
hurricane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
DOMESTIC.
'hicago March wheat. 66c.

Chicago March wheat. SEC.
The Elgin water tower collapsed.
Ex-Congressman Towne is seriously
ill.
Rngree is said to want to be sena-
tor.
Mount oliyet Baptist church, New
York.
President Gates OF Iowa College re-
signed
Queen Victoria has decided to visit
Ireland.
Charles II. Coster of J. p. Morgan G
Co died
Revolution paralyzes business in
Colombia.
Actor John z. Little is dead at
Brooklyn
Ex-Justice William Fullerton of New
York died
Police at Kalamazoo stopped a rer-
Torrance OF Sapho.
Milwaukee democrats reHbminated
Mayor David S. Rose.
Nearly $4,000 miles of railroad are
projected by $50 lines.
T. l. Miller. pioneer in Hereford cat.
tie breeding. Is dead.
A New York woman asks damage:
for the use of her picture with freckle:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
COLD STORAGE IN DWELLINGS.
Refrigerators in Some Houses Now
Cooled without Ice.

What is practically cold storage OIL
small scale is now provided in some
of the more expensive apartment
houses, in which the refrigerators are
cooled without the use of ice by means
of refrigerating plant set up on the
premises as a part of the outfit like.
for instance, the steam-heating and the
electric light appliances. BY the expan-
sion of ammonia in this refrigerating
apparatus brine in a tank is cooled to
any degree that may be desired. From
the tank supply pipe runs up through
the building with a take-off for each
refrigerator. In each refrigerator there
is a coil OF pipe against the side of the
back resembling a steam radiator. The
cooled brine passes through the coil,
and the temperature in the refrgera-
tors can be KEEP at any degree desired.
IL is possible for the tenant 10 turn on
and off the cold in such a refrigerator
as he would the heat in steam or hot
water pipes.
The actual cost OF cooling such re-
frigerators is now rather more than
that of ice in them; the advantages of
the method are colder and more uni
form temperature, the saving Of space.
the avoidance OF dripping in carrying
ice to and from the refrigerator.
and the general convenience OF 1t
New York sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
FOREIGN.

Minister PutJkamer QleQ.
EX-Premier Crispi of Italy is ill.
There is revolution in Argentina,
King Humberts seth birthday was
celebrated.
The Bachelors club of London has
expelled the duke of Orleans.
Lady John Scott Spottswoode,
author of Annie Laurie, died.
The pope may, name twelve new car
dlnals at the eastern consistory.
An international journalistic union
is being organized to promote peace
Chinese workmen at the Paris ex-
position beat an offending contract
or
Extra admission fees will be charged
on special days at the Paris exposi-
ton.
The prince and princess of Wales ate
innocent meal at restaurant in
slums.
Austria refuses to permit her citi
zens to act as consuls of other govern
ments.
Rostand's new tragedy, L'Aignon
with Sarah Bernhard, scored a grea
success.
Additional seizures of Chinese ter
ritory by Germany are said to be i'm
minent
Rev. Father Henri Didon, celebrated
Dominican preacher, is dead at Paris
aged co.
Hadedze, daughter of the sultan o
Turkey, has eloped with Niedjar,
Turkish poet.
Russia accepted Turkish terms TO
a railway in northern and eastern
Asia Minor.
Zola Picquart, and Reinach re
jected a proposal of amnesty and de
manded trial
The naval committee of the Italian
chamber of deputies favors spend
ing $4,000 900 on the navy.
At King Humbert's request Nan
sen will organize party to scared
for the duke of Abruzzis polar ex
petition.
France is angered because Ital.
has refused to release a French diplo
matte agent under arrest at Bordig
hera for theft.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Phil
ippine commission says the power
have agreed to abolish spheres of in
fluence" in China
Turkey has admitted its intention
OF raising the tariff from to II pc
cent, but says it will await the con
sent of the powers.
Sunday the socialists will celebrate
at various places in Germany the rev
olution of 1913, decorating tn,
graves of the victims.
King Leopold, before whom Signo
Marconi has recently made expert
ments in wireless telegraphy, prom
Uses to introduce the system into thu
army.
Officials of the Paris exposition sait
there was no foundation for the re
port that the date of the opening haC
been postponed fortnight. The ex
position will be opened April Is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

Washington, March 13.-Personal ex-
plantations were made by Senators
Allen (poD., Neb.) and Butler (dem..
S. CO of the positions on the financial
question. Both announced their belief
in the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Senator
Turner (rep., Wash.) began an ex-
tended speech on the Porto Rican bill.
He maintained that the pending meas
ure clearly was unconstitutional and
expressed his belief that it would be
so held if passed upon by the supreme
court
Washington, March 19.-The last
! legislative step in the enactment Of the
financial bill was taken by the house
when the conference report on the bill
was adopted by a vote of 166 yeas to
l2O nays, present and not voting ten.
The senate had already adopted the
conference report so that it remains
only for President Mckinley to afIix
his signature to the measure to make il
law. The debate on the report con-
tinued throughout the day, Mr.. Over
street opening and Mr.. Brosius (rep.,
PENN closing in support of the meas
ure, while Mr.. Little (dem., Ark. }
closed in opposition, with severe
arraignment of the bill. Mr.. Williams
(rep., HID asked whether it would be
possible in case an international bimet.
allie agreement were reached to es-
cape paying the refunded 30-year 2
per cent. gold bonds in gold, and such
being the case, whether the bill could
be considered an encouragement to the
international bimetallsm. The bonds
could be paid only in gold" responded
Mr.. Overstreet This gold holds out
not the slightest hope of international
bimetallism under present conditions.
| say frankly this bill will make il
practically and absolutely impossible
even to have international bimetal-
lism at the ratio of 16 to L." Nine
democrats voted with the republicans
to agree to the report, viz: Messrs
Clayton, Griggs, Underhill, Levy, Scud-
der, On. V, Denny (Md), McAlee
(Pa.), Thayer. Fitzgerald (Mass.). In
other respects the vote was on party
lines
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

Washington, March 15.-The Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
carrying $6,6OS,37S was passed by the
house, also a bill abandoning the Fort
Hayes military reservation to the state
of Kansas for an experiment station
and normal school,
Washington, March 16.- After de-
bate, at times spirited and extending
over parts of two days, the senate
passed the Porto l.. can relief appropri-
alton bill. The measure carries So, 095,-
600, the president being authorized to
use that sum "for public education,
public works and other governmental
public purposes" in Porto Rico. Sem
ator Allen (pop., Neb.) offered an
amendment declaring that the consti-
tuition extends over Porto Rico by it's
own force but it was lost by a vote of
SO to II. The senate decided to take
up the Quay case two weeks from next
Tuesday.