davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-19
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.

& HILL, III 14TH NV.
I $35. so. .3419 Morgan av,
Or. ba.
$35. 80. .34l4 18th NV, Or, b
$35. so. .172i 18th. Or. ba
$50. so. .32 . NV, 10rIb
$32. so. .937 T NV, Sr, ba
$50. 50. 1898 11th nw.7r,b
\ $50. 80. .129 T. Sr, ba
$50. so. Ills n III av, 7r. b
$3O.50.5i-6-S-60 V NV ,Sr, b
S3o.59. 1903 4th. Or. ba
$50. so. .13l T NV. Sr. ba
$50. 80. 1919 2Sth, 9r&b
$50. .27I3 Z. Or, ba
S27. so -3023 Camb'gc, 9r, b
J S25 80. .512 I'd ne. Or. ba
$25 so. 1907 L NV. Or. b
$23 so. 1910 9TH NV, Sr, b
$22. 80. .523 2lst, Or, ba
SIG. .ii&5f Pierce NV or. W
SIG. go. 334 Elm st, Or. ba
$3.50. Flat. 635 l4th he
SIS. :. .29 Pa av So. tlat
SIS. -5r fit. 21l9 10th NV
S13. so. .I414 ID ne. Or, ba
Sll -2U7 Va ay sc. flat. ir, b
SO. 1917 18th NV, 4r. wa
50 1918 ID Sc. fla [, 3r. b
IS. .Rr 9 Grant pl, stab
S6. oo. .ou3 browns Sc. Ar
$5. Stable RI 941 II ! av
So .Jiear GIG NJ NV, stab
81. 1876 Kendall. Ivy City
RES.
$50. 300 l NV. sto&cel
Sl5. .21ol l.. store
S1J. Store. 1G2S 11th NV
r BINNEY." nos Binney
THE ARMY AND NAVY"
zoos oath.
Il BALTIC BUILDING"
SAVINGS BANK BUILD
% Il st. and 33S Ind. ave.
WEEKLY BULLETIN. 1t
Evening star., 1901-06-19

FOR IENT--NEW HOUSE SOUTH SIDE u {YOT0
81 bet. ise aud I'd NV; reonas reception hall
bath and cellar: furnace heat; elegant finish:
~ 90 per mo. WASH. & SURIIRBAN REAI, ES
FATE CO., Incorporated, 14l2 G st. NV je1J-0t
Evening star., 1901-06-19

you CAN SEND YOUR WIFE. MOTHER -IN-I.Aw
and the baby to the country for month on what
We viii pay you for men's worn garments. Write
postal for us TO call.
jefss5tf JUsTHs OLD STAND. sao D.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
PALNiISTRY.

MADAME JONES HAS RETURNED TO stD r 81.
NV; thorough aud srientinr paimistry rsatifnea
z 81 cents: 10 am. to $50 pm. ap2D-SSt$
Evening star., 1901-06-19

4t3 22d, Or, w......12.50
902 27th, 5r, W. 1880
2147 d, Or, w.......12.50
2225StPa ul set, ,5r. .12. so
2i02 Va v,6r, eel, 1890
1904 11th, Ar. w....12.30
2416 G, 6r, W, g. ..12.30
1854 18th, rr,4r,w.12.00
i123Fussell's ct, Or, w1U. 70
FURNISHED.
1915 10th. 14r,2b.$150. 90
FLATS.
1881 Goth, Or, b, mi $40. 90
1907 Pa av.5r, b, mi. .35. 80
2422 Pa av, Ar, b, I'd d. 80. ~
PA 23d. Ar. b. mi. SO. 90
500 21st, 4r&b, mi. .25.W
ROOMS.
l70s-10 E, 2 large
warerooms. ..-....$S0. 90
722 18th, 4r,b,w,g. .20.5O
$50 10th, ar, b. mi. 1850
1904 /, Ar, w.......16. 81
4S2-4S6 La av, office
rooms. .....$10 & 1900
1871 20th. office. heat. Is. 90
STORES.
1902 Pa av, Az. sto,
Gel, ", g........G3o.J0
13S7-53 32d, lge rn. 35. 90
22l0 14th, lr, sta, ,w,g.25. 90
722 18th. 1r, W, G. .25. so
1909 NJ, sto&2r. -. 20. 90
1855 L, sto, Gel. 10. so
1918 NJ, lr, eel, w. 1900
1905 18th, shop. 1000
STABLES.
1912 G, zs, ,ch, ,l,w,g..1 .15.00
18th, 18th, L, NJ. los
and side lot. ..15. 90
300 21st. SIS, s,L,yd,w .12.50
622 9th, Is, wr,l, W. 1000
7l6 18th, n, ,3s, wr, wi0. 90
1e29-31 L, Or. w.....7.W
WIZ roy zao- Do 49,.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

FOR RENT
Nv saS Nv m s1f
NV, 1907 ist, I3r& ,3. .09i NV 1884 10th tsIo,2riJ
NV s1s' q @ sss 2s ,rsS i
NW avsr BIO 60 NV. Sos 2iss IT,, Ar. 1850 1886
NV, .ls2 18Th, ,srb. 80. 90 sw 9s5 Nd az Or b. isso
NV, 1855 $. 1r&5. ISIS SW, DID 13n Or. .l3 30
Nv ssas o. srGb ST. iss ' L I srb. ~. aSss SsS
NV. 1898 o, Sr&b. .2o.30 SE, 1a5l 18th. 5r. .l2oO
NY, 5l5 CarGr b. IS go Sc. 1852 Ilth. Tr. SO
S-N.W.-FuRNISHED.
~" 1911 4 eDsn ro2ps SIS to $40
sSs zoe "a 4 !rSs sSs g 3. room: g ),
500 500 "a r .st aS E SI ilS 80
sTORES-N.w.
~ stD Sis III :o in
OFFICES.
Gsn1al Ss Ss ssa e m
ASK FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
FOR RENT-BY II. o. HOFFMAN REAL. ESTATE
1927 y II av .aur 2b s.. COO 131 C &C. 40 Is
ls sSss ,p, avI:r iss es g ia5l v; $3.50
1861 Mintw'd pl.l4r..5 0ol4N W. 7r......... 80 %
1853 1863 Mintw.d pl.l4r IS ooee7 Il. Ar.
1867 Mintwd soo sa 10" Fa a av IN nw s'sp sp
s,s ssst l4th nw izr saSs isis io.h NV.
l2s1 18th NV. 10r so 90 227 Q NV. 5r tat. HOO
10th 4 NV. s. to osniiEs sisl isS .o...n
6de from SO to sss S aoS Eth NV each to
STORES,
is7 Iss7 54,s NV cs .s4sS go sls5 e soi227
STABLES.
s2s av .reaf, 5olss trear,.. .1s.oo
Evening star., 1901-06-19

1t A. F. FOX &C
FOR RENT
1704 P,10r,b, eel, mi. sec. 50
Oil 18th. Tor. 2b. mi. 90. so
2313 Pa nv, 10r, b,
174s Oregon av, iIr,
b, mi. .......... ..4s. 90
800 21st, 12r. b, mi. 40. so
1882 T. I1r, Gel, mi. 4U. 50
1s07 31st, Tor, ba,
eel. mi. 80. 10
1915 G, sr, b,cel, mi .35 so
l1D 18th. 6r. .sto. eel 35. so
1902 26th. Or, b, eel, mi30. so
2S1S n, Or. b, mi. 80. so
OIL 2Sd, Sr, b, mi. ..30.5 SO
2I21 Pa ay, Or. b, mi 80. 80
300 14th, yr. b. 80. so
211S G, I4r. b. mi. 30. so
932 23d, Sr, b, mi. -. 80. SO
Blksmith shop. alley.
1S&19.L&M,lg lot. 80. 90
2040 l, Sr, b, mi. ..26. SO
720 21st, Sr. b. eel, mi. p. so
1918 NJ, Or, b, eel. ..2J.0
1i2S 18th. 6r, b. nj. IS. so
2027 L, 6r, sto. w,g. 20. so
1920 Pierce, Or, b,
eel, mi. ...........23.J so
1907 S. Or, b, mi. ..25.O
2135 Pa av, 6r, b,
eel, mi. ...........22. so
2423 X, Sr, b. W, g.D.50
1749 f. Or. b. mi. 20. 80
924 22d, 7r. W, g.. .2.50
2424 X. Or, b, mi. 20. 80
5l7 10th, Or, W. 1880
201S l., Or, b, mi. 1880
1147 L, Or, b, W, g.1S.30
1144 2Ist, r, W. rs. 90
2026 L, Or. b, mi. .l7.O
922 22d. 7r, ", g.,.17.50
AIS Elm, 6r, b, mi. .16. so
7l712 10th, Sr, r,w,g. .16. so
1154-1l5o 10Th, ,5r, W. Is. 30
III Goth, 7r, W. .....15. so
505 Goth, Or, W. -. rs. so
je19-tf WESCO1'T &
Evening star., 1901-06-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNlsHED,

'oH nTSdoRE EScoRfoRaqsD Ea2S = ,s1s FEsTEs 81 s9
1922 VI 2or- -lls.oe eie 18th st. ior - As 90
Moodley. i5r-- .Iso 90 1907 O st nw i4r 40 IS
isis St 2sas iish hss st 'i nw Us sr 20
1901 st, 11r. 1870 e5l0 14th st NV .,r IS 90
iSs4 st. lar loo 90 1854 18th st. 7r. 30 90
1Ol4 l4th st. lar 90 lxIl Chapin st. Or 80 90
1924 18th St i3r. 1890 1851 l4th st NV Or 1000
Mo NV, iSr: % o0 PIG 'th st sw, sr. 10 80
Cleveland Park lir ss 70 l72I st NV, Or. Il. ss
1928 10th st. lar. .65 90 .0o- 20 S42s jst ST sw.
IsSs Rsasat ,s II *.ssIe, siss Di Chevy ,-'
g Iowa circle. ior 5000 sSs s Bsdwin;s row. '''O
ssS ssSs u. .s :ss:Ss - =! Esprs.s al g
sS9 $50 18th ST. lSr e 81 oo us st sc. II. so
2 asss aeI .s IrP. P.' M s 10, $50 Del one,
Isss 1sss s s....:.: :sSSs Lot. is,as g sls.
.sSs aoSs ayth st. ,oE; 80 oo ne. per asm. 700
1LA1a
5iss;. TIs, s.s aeor.sr. sssSS -. sr. .sss.
sis ista st NV Il 1900 ese1 S1 per emo mo. % 'I'
4 O. Flat 3. ir- 200, br.............ss.so 50
ss.s & @ .s Z: sss9sss
ses ses, st sa ,,on; 9: g Ss9tury bds new
front ssSS. S1Ss FL fron %R: u to srsls sa
s. :. a.sissi. sss ef5 ps Sc, sa'r' n'0
MA F ST. desirable AZ, sroprs
Re esrSeia isthif 5000 store S room. room .noD o
81, 81 isfh lsSS I'm os
ca CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RENT
GASES p OF Fyati9i PRoPERfiEs Sf hhNis fhoA ALL
For full list Of furnished and unfurnshed houses,
hats, otiees' stores and stables apply at Once.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR La
dies tailor-Store loom, I30 11th st. NV. with
work rooms iii rear steam heat; $40.
1T A. +. FOX co. tinc.,. 920 + ST. NV.
FOR REN1-DES1RABIE, ESTABLISHED SHOE
store; good location; also for n clothing store
with basement room; only $50 per month ROB-
EKT A. PHILLIPS, f4o6 G st. NV. ie1O-26t
Evening star., 1901-06-19
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1eo1-14 PAGES
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FoR THE SUMMER MONTHS, AT
tracfirely furnished house on Q st. west oil
14th: large front yard and porch; side windows;
desirable neishborhood Address Q. Il. s.. Star
Office. je1S-3ts
Evening star., 1901-06-19

FOR RENT-BY B. r. SAUl
1907 Clifton. ! srkb. .e75.0 90
1907 9Th NV, 10r&b. 10. SIS
1908 7th nv. sto,cel. IS. 20
4l6 Il NV, 9r&b, sto. 80. so
1907 7th NV. st&3r. 80. 80 I
223O 7th NV, 7r. sto
and stable. 30. 90 ,
210 d NV, i0r&b. .21.0
l03 7th NV. .sto. Gel ii so
f9 \ NV. Grab. so
237 I'd NV. Sr&b. .22. so
1887 9th NV. CRIB. %. 90
9I0 4th NV, ,sto, Or, W. 20. so
9Sl 9th NV, ,sto&dw. 20. 00
800 7th Sc, Grab. 1900
13i9 9Th NV. store. rs. so
82 Whitney av Or. b. 1880
1889 9Th NV. CRIB. 1850
Office rms. at 5l2 T st.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-09

IT I: 4: IT . Il: II # i: II Il T. i:
+ y u y 4; 4: 4; i; =; Il 4: !.
s; II Il 4; i: i; 4 y 81 Il y u Il
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28
The Menace of Mormonism.

Our people should be fully a
wake to the fact that Mormonism
in North Carolina is still a me-
mace to the cause of citizenship
and righteousness. We have
some correspondence, which We
shall shortly publish, which will
go to show that the emissaries of
this faith are still engaged in
their nefarious work. We dislike
to believe that they are showing
a yea. and activity which would
put to the blush the workers in
the various Christian denomina
tlons, but we are afraid th at such
a belief is a logical necessity.
The news from Utah goes to
show that the United States Gov
ernment has not settled the ques-
ton of polygamy. The adjudica-
ton of the Roberts matter has
not proven solution to the prob
lem. There has lately passed
the Utah Legislature a bill in
troduced by Representative Ev-
ans, making II impossible to in
dict those guilty of polygamy.
PolYgamy, and all that 1t means
is the inspiration of the Mormon
religion. Without polygamy, the
strength of Mormonism is gone,
and it is not to be supposed that
Mornons will dispense with the
very foundations of their faith
without making a desperate ef-
fort to retain what is their life
and their hope. Our people
should have their eyes open, and
be active, doing everything pos
slble to thwart the purposes Of
Mormon emissarieS.-Raleigh
Christian Advocate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28

l have digressed, like our
good preachers are wont to do,
from my text; but l know that I
will be pardoned. as my subject
is SO attached to women.
Walter, take this cane; wear
it sometimes, but remember that
such a handsome thing IN the
hands of a man ike you is a
dangerous weapon. May your
days be long IN the land, and
may your gallantry never
dlminish.-Raleigh Post.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28
A Curiosity.

Near the line of the E. c. rail-
way between Maccles6eld and
Turnage, or the farm of the late
Denuis Mercer, now owned by
his widow, is a huge round pile
Of 1ightwood placed there SO
years ago to make a tar kiln. 1t
is in the shape of an inverted
truncated pyramid about fifteen
in diametr at the base, and
twenty five a: the top, and nine
Or ten feet high. The resinous
wood is as sound now as it was
when put there. At the rate the
small bundles of this kindling
wood is sold here in the stores,
there is at least $500 worth of
it.
Mrs. Mercer, for some reason,
will not sell nor permit the huge
pile to be disturbed. Near it IS
a small pine tree whose bark is
worn smooth by people climb~
ing up it to see how the huge
pile appears on top.-Ta1boro
SOutherner.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28
Do Your Best Every Day.

It is difficult to determine what
is success. A knowledge of the
way to attain it is not SO difficult.
Summed up, it is just this: do
your best every day, whatever
you have in hand.
The principal failures i'll bus
mess, so far as | can judge, are a
lack Of definite plan, shiftlessness
trying to find some new way to
suddenly leap into a high posi-
ton, instead Of patiently plod-
ding along the old roads of in
dustry and integrity.-John
Wana1raker.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28
The Earth's Measurement.

After nearly thirty years of
constant effort and the expendi-
ture Of nearly S5oo,ooo, scientists
have succeeded in accurately
measuring the earth They have
learned that its diameter through
the equator is 1926 miles; its
height from pole to pole 1899
miles. The earth, therefore, is
hattened at the poles, aud while
this fact has been asserted, the
actual measurement has removed
the question from the domain of
doubt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

Love never finds d burden too
heavy for it 10 tackle.
LOafers seem to have a grudge
against all men who are busy.
A man seldom does his best
unless he is working for himself.
Men inherit their own past
and devise their own future.
Some pictures taken from life
indicate that the artist ought to
be.
Fortune is usually seen in the
company Of industry and charity
Nature made a mistake in cte-
atlng men who love for them
selves alone.
Many a woman is forced to
stand up for her rights in a
crowded street car.
The man who boasts of paying
as he goes is usually slow about
making start.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28
Head Weighs Fifty Pounds.

Ellensboro boasts of a boy five
years old and weighing 65 lbs.
His head is 40 inches in circum-
ference and weighs 50 pounds,
leaving the weight of the rest of
his body at IS pounds. He lies
in bed most Of the time and
reads the newspapers. He has
refused SIS month to &C with
a New York theatrical troupe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28

Self government cannot be
taught to one people by another
people. 1t is something that
must be learned by experience.
-CommOner.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28
CLERK COHOON HONORED.
Presented with a Gold-Headed
Cane-Senator Curr1e S Wit
ty Speech of Presentation

Yesterday at 1 o'clock, i1n~
mediately succeeding the adj
iournment OF the Court of I'm
peachment, President Turner
and Sergeant at Arms Smith
announced that there would be
"a pleasant little ceremony IN
the Senate chamber, and all who
desire to do so could remain and
witness it."
Nearly all of the great crowd
remained, and soon found what
the "inc1dent" would be, as SEN
ator Currie of Bladen, with a
handsome gold~headed cane in
his hand, called Reading Clerk
Walter L. Cohoon to the front.
Senator Currie then, in the
wittiest and most njoyable liz
tie speech that has been heard
in the capitol building this sea,
son (and which is reproduced
below,) presented to Mr.. Cohoon
the elegant testimonial of the
regard and esteem Of a number
of those associated with him
during session of the Senate.
Mr.. Cohoon responded in a
very fitting and eloquent speech
Of acceptance, which the writer
will not mar by attempting to
reproduce it here.
SENATOR CURRIE'S WITTY
SPEEH.
Senator Currie said
M. Speaker, Ladies and
Conference.-The. Cohoon, IN
behalf of the Senate | have the
pleasure of presenting to you
of our regard, appreciatlng that
you have not only been a good
reading clerk, but that you have
discharged what you have sin
cerely and honestly believed to
be your duty to the ladies in the
gallery-a case where duty be-
comes a pleasure: Sad, sad, :n~
deed, will be the day when we
all are separated and no longer
will some small page hand you
an accustomed note saying some~
thing like this: "The blonde on
the front seat in the gallery,
with a red bird in her bonnet,
would be charmed to meet the
handsome young reading clerk.
In the closing hour If our ses-
sion some Senator jokingly sent
forward resolution that |
should thank the ladies for their
regular attendance in the gal
lerles. Being a modest man.
and not gifted in ready speech.
| was an oyster. Sometimes,
though, we think the gift of CAB
rather a curse, especially when
there is a continuous flow of
words from some windy Senator
tor hour after hour, when our
only relief from desperation is
the smiles on the faces in the
gallery.
What a weary, monotonous
lie would that of a legislator be
ut tor the ladies in the gallery.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28

100000
and thele would be no Legisla>
ture but for the ladies in the
gallery.
When we-most of us farmers,
as we are--betake ourselves
home and have laid our long
tailed statesman coats awav in
the chest, with a few moth
balls thrown in, against the day
when we will be called, Cincin>
natus, like, back from the plow
to serve our State-and I will
pause to say that those of us who
have offered up ambition on the
altar OF duty by getting prohib>
ition and the stock law for our
counties do not expect soon to
receive that call-after we have
put on our farmer clothes and
have toiled during the spring,
on some hot summer day, after
having plowed all the morning
some obstreperous mule or stub
born steer, we stop at noon
under the shade to eat our
homely fare, and lie down to
snatch a little rest, we will think
mournfully Of the time when
we received four dollars a day,
and listen in our imagination to
the clink of the ice in the re-
freshing glass, and fall asleep to
dream of the fair women in the
gallery; then to be awakened by
the slanting sun rays ii our face
to the painful realization that
lie is not all beer and sk1ttles.
Raleigh has lots of pretty
women, and those not pretty
look healthy-and that is to be
chosen rather thau beauty, and,
from a matrimonial view, is con>
siderable great capital stock
when going into the house
keeping business. The young
members of the Senate have
paid considerable attention to
the ladies in the galleries.
legislatures may come and
90, and some of you ladies will
doubtless come to watch the
deliberations, but | will remind
you that time goes on, and II
you do not listen to the tale OF
woe of these young men the day
may come when art will be
called in to the aid Of Weaken>
ing nature aud the matrimonial
capital stock will be consider>
ably below par. While looking
from the gallery into some up
turned face you may see the
irnaoe of some ad1nirer OF the
days of the then long ago, and
the sadly, solemn thought will
come to you-alas! what might
have been.
In behalf of the Senator from
Durham, the Senator from Jones,
the Senator from Johnson and
the Senator from Mitchell, | will
advise you, in the language of a
great poet
"Then be not coy, but use your
time,
And, while ye may, go marry,
For, having once but lot your
prime.
4,-~,,D
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-02
WANTED-MALE HELP.

"ANTED-A GOOD BELL BOY AT THE
w Harper house.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-02
CouKrEn Into CouRr.

A New Jersey judge has a griev-
Gus problem before nim- A Jersey
maiden who has been Tilted by her
lover has brought suit before him for
damages. She itemizes her account
and in it there is charge for so din
ners at so cents each. The Judge
must decide whether it is expected of
a girl to furnish beefsteak aud onions
to her sweetheart as an offset to pre-
sumed offerings of fruit and candy.
IL the young man can be required to
pay for his meal he should also be
permitted to decide whether the din
ners should be table d. hote or a Ia
carte. He should be suffered TO say
whether he wants parsley or not and
be able to cuss the waiter. All in all
several important questions are in
YOIVed.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-02
SOUTH HEIGHTS HAPPENINGS.

South Heights, July 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Bailey have gone for ?
weeks visit with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lewis visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wood, Sr.
Joseph and Sam Burgess, of Fulton,
are visiting here.
B. Redeker and G. G. Kirsch have
been improving their residences.
Lawrence Pardon is having a fine
cottage built on Seventeenth street
which he and his wife will occupy
when completed.
Misses Maude and Margaret Irwin
will spend the Fourth at their old
home at Alexis.
The sociable given by the Epworth
league of the German NJ. Z church at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Berkenmire
last week was a success in every way.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-02

protective tariff being abolished be-
cause it is no longer needed for the
fostering of American man
ufactures. These organs know, OF
course, that this is true; that the
tariff now serves only to further en-
rich the trusts by continuing the ex-
cessive taxation of American consum-
ers for the benefit of the trusts. But
they know as well that the trusts de-
mand the maintenance of the tariff.
and that the word of the trusts is the
law of the republican party.
Mr.. Warmers western optimism
leads him to declare, also, that he
would not be in the least surprised If
President Mckinley should recon-
mend to the next congress amend
ment of the Dingley tariff to meet the
changed conditions The St. Louis
Republic SAYS: The Illinois con-
gresham is not to be easily surprised,
then, it must be assumed. The coun-
try at large would be more than sur
prised, it would be thankfully aston
ished. should Mr.. Mckinley thus
abandon his trade mark, the brand of
subserviency to the trusts, the wear
ing of which has been the means of
twice securing his election through
the financial backing and influence of
the trusts. In the platform
now just adopted by the rePubli-
can party in Ohio, and dictated
by Mark Hanna, who also die
tates the presidents policies, it sees
anything but an indication of the
lowering of the tariff under the
Hanna-McKinley regime The plain
truth of the matter is this: The
Dingley tariff will not be touched in
the way of Just amendment by the
present congress. representing ad-
ministration policies. 1t will con-
tinue to tax the people for the benefit
of the trusts. 1t will probably in the
near future provoke Europe to trade
war against this country which will
prove infinitely costly to American
exporters. But it will stand Just as
it is so long as the republican party
remain in control of the government
For the trusts are in control of the
republican party-and the trusts de.
mand the high protective tariff"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-02
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers.

July County clerk to John 6.
Bruner, lots 8, z, IS, IA. 20 and %,
Illinois City.
Francis Grafton to Home Building
& Loan association, lot block 4, Il.
Walker Place, South Moline, 81.
Ernest F. Dorm to Frank Burger,
part lots and 4, block IL. Lower
add, Rock Island, 81, $50.
ElmIra l.. Batemau to Lafayette
Bateman, nj, nwI, 81, mel, mel, %,
15. 3~, 81.
Hugh Z. Curtis to Rock Island
Lumber & Manufacturing company
tract by metes and bounds, nw4. Sc.
Is, 2w, $32, ,250.
Arthur B. Chapman to Oliver
Ekstrom lot 6. Chapman's sub-div.
outlot 4. Candee grove, $3.50.
John NJ. Sanders TO Adolph John.
son. lot s, block 5. s. w. Wheelock' :
add, Moline, 81 600.
Robert Nj. Pearce to Anna G.
Walker, lot 10, block l, Barth & Bah.
cocks add, Rock Island, 81. 800.
Mathilde Erickson to George w
Wiese, WI lot 10, block 4, Pitts, Gil
bert & Pitts add, Moline, 81, ,250.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-02

GEN. FRED GRANT has taken the
newspaper reporters into his cont
dence quite often since his return
from the Philippines. Each time he
has assured them that Gen. Funston's
capture of Aguinaldo wasn't much OF
a feat. The war, he declares, was
over, anyway, and Funston simply
gained lot of cheap and vanishing
glory That all may be true, but
meanwhile the Rockford Star con-
siders it not out of order to ask what
Fred Grant did IN the Philippines that
he should have been made brigadier
in the regular army? His original
appointment and his promotion were
not won, but were based wholly upon
the fact that he is the son of his
father
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-02
ISDANGEK OF CoNDEMNArIoN.

Congressman Warner, of Illinois,
will probably be condemned for polit-
ical heresy because of his assertion
that the tariff is not sacred and that
if the protection afforded has served
its purpose then this protection will
be removed. Every trust organ in
this country and all ultra admins
tration organs are trust organs-will
promptly proceed to hold Mr.. Warner
to account for even daring to hint
that there is probability of the high
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-02
Wbat Onr MAC stand. For

Wherever the American flag is raised In
token OF sovereignty, it stands for liberty, in
dependence and equality. What our flag is to
the nation Hostetters Stomach Bitters IS to
the Individual, inssmuch as It not only gives
you freedom from your ailments, but protects
your system In such a manner that they can
not return. When your stomach gets out OF
order. causing you to belch after eating or
when you are so nervous that you toss about
all night, unable to sleep, you should certainly
try It, because it will strengthen you- stom
sch, steady your nerves, and induce sound.
healthy sleep, and for Indigestion, constipa-
tion and bIliousness there Is nothing to equal
It. Rheumatism is also counteracted by its
direct action on the kidneys.