davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-12
TRIB.

A liniment is often needed.
Trib is a liniment.
An ache, n pain, a bruise, a sprain
appeals at once to the Trib bottle,
which cures some and relieves many
ailments.
Trib is a ready friend-J. +. Carter,
Bridgeport, Cal.
Trib fulhlls every promise made for
i'm. Burns, Virginia City. Nevada.
As n liniment Trib is supreme
Union, Grass Valley, Cal.
A hundred arms are swinging picks
that would be idle now but for Trib.-
Enterprise, Virginia City, Nevada.
A product of Nevada, Trib is the
best linimcnt yet discovered by man.
The Bee, Sacramento, Cal.
Where the larger sizes OF Trib are
not sold, we send, express prepaid, six
ounces for fifty cents, or sixteen
ounces "a pint) for a dollar. 1t is not
cheaper than the pint price, eve by
the gallon. TRIB CO.,
Carson, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-12

dent when he got into the grounds but
was afraid to attempt the assassination
because there were SO many men in the
bodyguard that watched him. l was
not afraid of them or that | should get
hurt, but afraid | might be seized and
that my chance would be gone forever.
:On Wednesday | went to the grounds
and stood right near the President, right
under him, rear the stand from which
he spoke. l thought a dozen times of
shooting him while he was speaking, but
could not get close enough. | was afraid
| might miss, and then the great crowd
was always jostling, and | was afraid lest
my aim fail. l waited Wednesday and
the President got into his carriage again
and a lot of men were about him and
formed a Gordon that l could not get
through. | was tossed about by the
crowd, and my spirits were getting
pretty low. | was almost hopeless that
night as | went home.
Yesterday morning | went again to
the exposition grounds. Emma Gold
mans speech was still burning me up. l
waited zeal the central entrance for the
President, who was to board his special
train from that gate, but the police al
lowed nobody but the Presidents party
to pass where the trains waited, Sc |
stayed at the grounds all day waiting.
During yesterday ] first thought Of
hiding my pistol under my handkerchief.
I was afraid if I had to draw it from my
pocket | would be seen and seized by the
guards. l got to the Temple of Music
the first one and waited at the spot where
the reception was to be held. Then he
came, the P~resident-the ruler. | got in
line and trembled and trembled until |
got right up to him and then shot him
twice through my white handkerchief. I
would have fired more but | was stunned
by a blow in the face-a frightful blow
that knocked me down-and then every
body jumped on me. thought | would
be killed, and was surprised the way they
treated me-"
Czolgosz ended his story in utter ex-
haustion. When he had about concluded
be was asked:
did you really mean to kill the Presi-
dent?"
Il did" was the cold blooded nswer
"What was your motive, what good
could it do your" he was asked.
81 am an anarchist. | am a deciple of
Emma Goldman. Her words set me on
fire." he replied without the slightest
tremor.
81 deny that l had an accomplish at
any time" Czolgosz told ex-District At
torney Penny. II don't regret my act
for | was doing what | could for the
great cause. l am not connected with
the Patterson group or with those anar-
chists who sent Bresci to Italy to kill
Humbert. l had no confidant, no one to
help me. | was alone absolutely"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-12
Races at Austin.

The following program has been
arranged by the Dewey Jockey
Club for the races to be run on
the Reese River track Sept. 10Th,
Goth and 21st, 1901:
First Day. /. Half mile dash.
Purse $50. First horse, $40; I'd,
$40. Free for all.
2. Three-fourths of a mile dash
for saddle horses. Purse $50.
First, $40; Cd $50.
3. Thee mile heat, double
team, trotting race free for all.
Purse $40. First, $50, I'd, SIS.
Second Day. l. 350-yard dash.
Purse 500. First, $35; I'd, $40.
2. Half mile and repeat. Purse
800. First, $50; I'd, $50.
3. One mile dash for saddle
horses. The horses entered are to
be saddled on track at a signal.
No person allowed to touch horse
except rider. Horses to be ridden
with full cowboy outfit, and no
snaps allowed on cinch, Purse
SIS. First, $50; I'd, $25.
Third Day. l. Quarter milo
dash. Purse $50. First, $40;
I'd, 500.
g.. Trotting, mile heats, best 2
in B.. Purse SIS. First, $50; I'd,
SIS.
3. Mile dash. Purse sos. First,
SEQ; Cd, $50.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-12
A SHOCKING CALAMITY.

"Lately befell a railroad laborer,"
writes DR., A. Kellet, of Williford, Ark.
"His foot was badly crushed, but
Bucklen's Aruica Salve quickly cured
him. It's simply wonderful for Burns,
Boils, Piles and all skin er~uptions.
It's the worlds champion healer.
Cure guaranteed. Zoe. Sold by A.
ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-12

Trib is economical. A small guam
tity is effective. 1t cures sprains and
burns.
Mrs. w. G. Hancock received this
morning a Weaver organ manufacture ed
at York, Pa, which she purchashed with
the money received by donations from
the candidates of this county last Fall,
also from the Hon. F. G. Newlands who
made a donation of 1875. The organ is
to be presented TO The Catholic Church.
Cyclers may use Trib to advantage
1t lubricates the sinews, aids quick ac-
tion and prevents stiffness.
Henry Soften of this valley has a GOV
which last year bore three calves at a
birth. and which this season gave birth
to twin calves. All of the calves are
nice. large animals. The COW is not an
old one and Mr.. Seftou says he is anxious
to get more of her breed as he thinks
that by breeding such stock he could
soon have a nice little herd Of beef cattle
and possibly lay up a little money
Yerington Times.
Judge 7. E. Hagar strutted into this
Office yesterday morning with a broad
smile on his dear c~ountenance and re-
marked that it was his birthday and
that he was exactly 62 years Of age and
still felt very young, the only trouble
being that his teeth were not so good as
hey used to be but thought he would
soon have them replaced by new ones.
We hope brother Tom that you will be
able to enjoy many more birthdays to-
gether with much prosperity.
The petition for the ~re-enactment of
the Chinese Exclusion Act is still in cir
culation. All who read before signing
pronounce it-next to the Declaration of
Independence-the most important doc.
ument ever presented for the signature
of an American citizen. Don't wait I'M
til the teller calls shave all voted who
wish?" Delays are dangerous. Attach
your signature to the roll of honor, that
the days may be long in the land which
the Lord thy God hath given thee.
Again our attention has been called to
the fact that several boys, whose names
we will refrain from mentioning this time,
ranging in age from ten to fifteen years,
are again making themselves conspicuous
night by throwing rocks and tin cans on
the houses. Such conduct is criminal
and If it is continued steps will be taken
to have these boys punished. We would
advise these boys to stop this practice
as it will not be tolerated. 1t would also
be a good plan for parents to see that
their boys are in the house after dark
and thereby save further trouble. A
word to these BOYS is sufficient.
Ike Solomon has hauled from the de-
pot to his store all his stock and is now
busy %unpacking same. 1t is the largest
aud flaest stock of dry goods ever brought
to the town. He will also keep a full
line of staple groceries. As oon as Mr..
Solomon gets his stock in place he will
be pleased to meet his many friends as
it will be a pleasure for him to show his
new and beautiful stock OF goods. Mr..
Solomon is "A man who is well known
throughout the county and an extended
notice is unnecessary as he is a thorough
aud competent business man and will be
found such by all who may have dealings
with him. We welcome Mr.. Solomon to
our town and wish him success.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-12
NJ. c. Excursion
Rate.

The N. G. r. r. Co, will run
special excursion from Battle
Mountain to Austin on Sept. 10Th
and Dist. Fare So, round trip
tickets good until Monday, Sep
tember 23rd.
A. G. LUCK, General Manager.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-12
Purchased the Butcher Shop.

George Russell. ST., has purchased
the butcher shop from W. d. Arlington.
Mr.. Russell will take charge of the shop
on October LIST.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-12
BORN.

In Battle Mountain. September 10th
1901, TO the wife of Earl Pease, a son
eight pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05
MOLINE is ALLOWED
RURAL DELIVERY ROUTE,

III lines first rural free delivery
route will be inaugurated Dec. 2 &C.
cording to orders received by Post
master Mckinley yesterday G w.
Brooks will be carrier and George E
Gibbs substitute. The carrier re-
ceives $500 a year, including horse
hire.
The route is from the office out
Nineteenth street to the city limits.
/ miles, east on bluff road to Peter
Odendahl's corner, 81 miles, north to
j. Korb's corner, 2! miles, thence
west 1 J miles. south, passing Carbon
Cliff the Sharp Silvis coal mines to
river road, ~ miles, thence west on
river road To Hoskins' corner q
miles, thence north miles 70 city
limits and back to office Ii miles
Ths total leng b is 25I miles and the
area served % square miles. There
are 1875 houses on the route and the
p pulation tributary to it S75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05
MOLINE PLANT WILL
STAY OUT OF PLOW TRUST.

Finally and foI all time it is pre-
sumed the Moline Plow company has
given its answer to the pillow trust by
refusing overtures made to either
Join the combine or sell the plant.
s. A. White, who representt d the
United States Mortgage & Trust COM
pany, OF New York, the financial
backbone of the proposed com bine,
spent all day yesterday in conference
with the officials of the company and
then departed at night, having failed
in his effort to persuade the stock.
holders to sell out their business
From the first he had given up the
idea of trying to make this firm one
of the constituent companies and he
spent his time trying to buy the fac
tory to make it a trust plant. This
ne was unable to do and went away
disappointed.
g A. Stephens said in connection
with the visit and return of Mr..
White that the negotiations so far as
ehis company is concerned are closed
and that nothing will come of the
propositions which have been made
them in the future, for they have
made their decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05
A DETERMINED WOMAN
Finally Found a Food That Cured Her.

Finally Found a Food That Cured Her.
when first read of the remarka
BILE effects of Grape-Nuts food, 1 de-
termined to secure some" saws Mrs.
G w. Aldridge, of Salisbury, Mo
''At that time there was none kept in
this town, but my husband ordered
some from a Chicago traveller.
Il had been greatly afflicted with
sudden attacks of cramps, nausea and
vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies
and physicians, but obtained only
temporary relief. AS soon as l began
to use the new food the cramps disap-
peared and have never reappeared.
My old attacks of sick stomach were
a little slower to yield, but by contin-
uing the food, that trouble has disap-
pesred entirely. am today perfect
ly well, can eat anything and every
thing l wish, without paying the pen
atty that / used TO. We could not.
and would not, keep house without
my hus bsnd was SO delighted with
the benefits L received that he has
been recommending Grape-Nuts to bis
and has built up very
large trade on the food. He sells
them by the case to most of tie lead
ing physicians of the country, who
prescribe Grape Nuts very generally
There is some satisfaction in using 3
really scientifically prepared food"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05

1870 he com pleted his education for
the Methodist ministry, receiving thu
degree of Doctor of Divinity at Chad
dock college Two years later he
married and subsequently spent two
years in the study of law.
Rev. Williams has been presiding
elder of the KanBakee district for the
past six years. He was delegate to
the last geneI al conference and an al
ternate delegate to the ecumeuical
conference which was recently held in
London. He has spent 81 years of hi-
ministry with but five assignments,
which may be taken as very fair in
dex of the favor he has met. Hi
family consists of wife, two daugh.
ters and one son, the latter. a gradu-
ate of Northwes ern university and
now in mis- senior year at the medical
school of the same institution Rev
Williams and family will take up
their residence here as soon as they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05
A NEW DEPARTURE.
New, EnsotuaI and Convenient Cure
For Catsrrh

| A New, EnsctuaI and Convenient Cure
| For Catsrrh
OF catarrh remed es there Is no end
| out of c4tarrh cures there has always
oeen great scarcity Taere sire
many remedies to relieve, but very
lew that really cure.
The old practice of snuffiug salt
water through the nose would often
relieve and The was hes douches,
powders aud inhalers ia common use
are very little If any better than the
old ia hioned salt water douche.
VIM. Zimmerman, of St Joseph.
relates an eXperieo &c with cstarrb
which is of value to millions If Ca
tarrh sufferers every where He says
Il neglected a slight nasal catarrh
uotll it gradually extended to my
throat and bronchial tn bes am finally
even my -tomach and liver became
Affected, but as / was BILE to keep up
and do days work L let it run along
until my hearing began to fail me,
and then l realized that / must get rid
of catarrh or lose my position. as
vas clerk aud my hearing was abso-
lutely necessary
Some of my friends recommend d
but they were no good in my case
nor was anything else until l heard
of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and
bought package at my drug store
they benefited me from the start and
n less than four months 1 was COM
pletely cured of catarrh, although l
had suffered nearly all my life from
it.
They are pleasant to take and so
much more convenient to use than
other catarrh remedies that 1 feel l
cannot say enough in favor of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets
The use of inhalers and the appli-
cation of salves, washes and powders
to the nose aud throat to cure catarrh
is no more reasonable than to rub the
back to cure kidney disease. Catsrrh
is just as much a blood disease as
kidney trouble or rheumatism aad it
cannot be cured by local treatment
any more than they can be.
To cure .catarrh, whether in the
head, throat or stomach, an internal
aniiseptic treatment is necessary to
drive the catarrhal poison out of the
blood and system, and the new catarrh
cure is designed on this plan and the
success of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets is because being used inter-
naliy. it drives out catarrhal infection
through action upon stomach, liver
and bowels.
A little book on cause and cure of
will be mailed free by adj |
dressing +. A. Stuart company, Mar |
shall, Mich, and the tablets are sold |
by all druggists in the United States
and Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05


-Allesandro ......... Handel
Four old Melodies.
a. Lock Lomon" .... Scotch
b. The Gap in the Hedge"
C. The Giormi Sou che
Nina. ...... Italian
d Good Morrow, Gossip
JOAN. English
MISS BUCKLEY
''Elfenspeil''-Opu- z Carl Heymann
MISS BRUEING
Songs From French Composers
a. 'Vous dansez Marquise''
b. Absence" ..........Be rlioz
C "BInjour SUI m. .Pessard
d. william ellie" go. .Chaminade
Songs From American Composers.
a "Ah! It's a Dream. Hawley
b s'Allah'' - Chadwick
C. The N ghtingale' SOM"
MISS BUCKLEY
INTERMISSION-5 MINUTES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05

PART TWO
a. Now Tramp DER Moss
and Fell '. Bishop
b. Sleep Gentle Lady,. -.
TRI. CITY CHORUS
Fair Ellen A Btllade. Max b. ouch
Sololsts: NJ SIS Buckley, G R4wson
Wade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05
Men Who are LOOKING

For the newest things in gentle
mems haberdashery are earn
estly invited to extend their
search to this store. All that's
new, all that's good, all that's
Correct in style, shape and color
ing, and price for popularity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05
Dissertation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Hull & H. menway has
been dissolved. Mr.. Hull will con
tinue the business, assuming the
firms Obligations and collecting ali
accounts due them.
Rock Island, Oct. 2. 1901.
S. s. HULL,
+. G. HEMENwAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05
Minaion NIeefInr

A meeting of the lady members OF
the Union Mission and the late Mis-
sion kindergarten association will be
held at the home of Mrs w. H. Gest,
1908 Second avenue, Monday, Oct z,
at 10 a. m. to consider matters of i'm
portance in connection with the win
ter's work. Mrs. w. H GEST,
Vice President
g. Ii. GFRMANE, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05

Subscribe for The ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05
MANY YEARS. SERVICE
Rev. 2. B. Williams, New Pastor
of Methodist Church, Prom
inent Worker.
BORN IN TENNESSEE IN 1850
Removing to Illinois With Parents
When a ChiId--Six Years
at kankakee.
IoRN IN TENNESSEE IN 1850

Rev. r B. Williams. the new pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
whose cut is presented, was born in
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, in 1850. While
but child his parents removed to
Bloomington, Ill. His early educa-
ton was obtained in the common
schools of Kentucky and Illinois. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-05
TRI.CITY CONCERT AT
The RURIIS MONDAY.

The program for the first of the
series of entertainments under the
direction of Mrs. G. Rawson Wade
known as the tri-city concert course.
which will ba given at the Burtis
opera house in Davenport next Mon
day evening, is as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-30
s;&&&&&&&&&&&&%tSS4&&&
: HOW MUCH ONE FAMILY EATS. !
3 Four People Consume Four Thousand !
Pounds Of Food in a Year. a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Statistics kept by a Chicago man
show that during year his family,
consisting of himself, his wife and two
daughters, consumed 4O47 pounds and
thirty-eight varieties of food. The
family lived under no economical re-
strictions, and their table was supplied
as it has been daily for years with
everything desired by any member of
the family. For this reason the statis-
tics. religiously kept and accurate to
the ounce, have been pronounced high
ly valuable by students of food statis-
tics and medical men generally, espe-
'cially since the tables were kept in a
casual manner, no influence being eX-
.erted either to augment or reduce the
amount or variety of the daily menu
to which the family had been accus-
toned.
The table in gross amounts is as fol.
lows:
Foodstuffs. in pounds. ...........4 .404I
Eggs. in dozen. .................. III
Oranges and lemons. in DOZENS. "a
Milk. quarts. ......... .......... 6oo
Berries, quarts. ........ ......... 10
Apples. bushels. ...... ......... 9
The table Of amounts consumed per
day indicate that the human system Is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-30
ness, or physical danger from a sudden

ness. or physical danger from sudden
shock.
They haze at Yale, Harvard. Colum-
bia and many other big and small col
leges. There is little Of it practiced at
Annapolis. 1t is anywhere just about
as funny as the spectacle Of big
bully worrying q little man or stout
boy torturing q child. Some of the
performances required at West Point
by future defenders of the nation are:
Bracing Walking about in position
of a soldier. chin drawn in. chest
forced out and palms Of the hands
turned outward.
Chewirg-Chewing the end of rope
or string for hours.
MISUNDERSTANDING a tent pole and
growing like rooster and chirping like
q bird.
Sammy Race-Two cadets Dlirdfold-
ed, feeding each other from bowl Of
melasses.
Qualifying - Eating eight slices of
bread and bowl of molasses or con-
suming eighty-two prunes at one sit
ting.
Sweating - Lying in q closed tent
wrapped in blankets and macintosh
until faint. Cadets often lose from
five to ten pounds in thirty minutes.
Eagling-Sitting down on the toes
and then rising upon them and sitting
down again-repeat 100 times.
These are regarded as cXcrutiatins-
ly funny. Young Douglass Macarthur
naively says:
There are two reasons for hazing-
first, amusement, and second, tine de-
sire to reduce mans rough edges. 1t
is tine only way to polish the rough
edges Of men who come from the
country"
If some country" chap treated in
this manner should find it convenient
to break the heads of three or four Of
the city men who think this way, haz-
ing might not be so popular.
Young Booz. it is charged, died from
treatment with tohaSco sauce by these
"gentlemen" of West Point. Whether
he did or did not, the very fact that
such charge could be brought with
some foundation Of truth we'll illus
trates the nastiness of hazinS and the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-30
Cossscks Are Remorseless Soldiers.

: The Russian authorities have al
ways been aware Of the usefulness Of
their Cossack soldiery in quelling out.
breaks even in European Russia.
Forty years ago these wild soldiers of
the steppes were sent to Qucll tine in
surrection in Poland. The horrible
butchery which had ensued in Warsaw
and other Polish towns forms one of
the blackest pages in the history OF
Russia. Only eighteen months ago
the Cossacks were let loose in the
streets of st. Petersburg to restore Or
der among the disaffected students OF
the university. Riding straight into
the band of students the Cossacks
lashed right and left with their long,
cruel reins, oaded with lead, and the
students were literally driven into sub
mission.-Paris Messenger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-30
Various Exposition Crowds.

The Paris exhibition, though some.
times described as failure, has truly
failed magnificently. 1t has broken
all records for worlds shows in regard
to attendance. In seven months 50,-
100000 visitors passed through its
turnstiles, more than. double the num-
Der who visited the worlds fair at
Chicago. 1t is interesting to note how
these great shows have grown in popu-
larlty. In 1851 G,000,000 people at
tended the great exhibition in Hyde
Park. Four years later the first great
show in Paris was visited by 100000.
In 1867 Paris drew 100000 visitors,
in 1878 she attracted 1G,000000-an
average of S2004 q day-and in 1889
the record show up to this year was
visited by 2S,O00,O00 people. Since the
Crystal Palace was first erected in
Hyde Park in 1851 there have been
twenty-one great international shows.
and the aggregate attendance has
been about 1j0,O00,000. They do not
always pay. In 1873 Vienna lost e.
900, ,O0O.-London Chronicle.