davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
The ALICE Soc,e,,

tL &
There is a society in Ameri.,
the Alice society, which oSl,'
eryone to be Thoroughly wan |.
Lewis CAROLS two books IN
Wonderland" and Alice TS,oa..
Looking Glass" The ceremorv !
tlation appears to be that II.
tence, Never imagine yourspI, !,
be otherwise than what il ml,a
pear to others that what Won :.
might have been was not otA,.
than what You had been woulal
appeared to them to be otbervis,
has to be learnt in five mlnuts,
verbal dictation. The society u,
to have no particular object but
of fraternity. When a memb4r /
Alice" society goes into the i,
for the summer, and there aim
other members of the same frsts
afternoon teas are got up, and d
the rules of this society is that
anyone gives a tea they must
something original In the vay /
freshments. The society seems
rather refreshing and UNIQUE
Onlooker.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
.Duskx., n brilliant Canary.

All any member OF the family has to
do i'm order to become a resting place
for the dear little winged creature is
to say: !.
''Tweet, tweet; Dusky come to me-
Down comes the tiny fellow from
mirror, mantle piece, back of chaii, or
anywhere he happen to be on. and
makes straight for the top Of the head
of the person who called him. II the
head moves too much, it's feathery oc-
cupant hops to the shoulders.
1t is very amusing to watch him as
he inquisitively peers up into the per-
sons face. Every few seconds he gent
ly peeks at the corner of the mouth or
any one on whose shoulder he mas
alighted. -,
But the most wonderful thing of all
is that if he is old TO sing he Will at
once start to 90 so. The request must
be accompanied by a sound resem-
bling the word rush" or "awish,' or
ANYTHING with ''sh" in 1t. Dusky at
times ceases his explorations around
the room. settles himself to his music,
and sends forth the most beautiful
song, seemingly in perfect rapture.
Last summer ii was taken to the
country. Two large cats were resi-
dents OF the farm house. One day,
when nobody was watching, these cats,
in trying TO get at the bird, with q
great clatter, upset it's home. Never a
note uttered Dusky until the cage was
set upright again, when 1t commenced
to sing with all its might, whether IN
defiance to the cats or in thanks 10
these who rescued him, /, of course,
cannot say.-Osprey.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
peereses i'm the House Of Lords.

England Is interested in the preten-
sions of certain English women, who
are peeresses in their own right N
believe they can sit in the house of
lords if they choose and help govern
the empire. 1t is centuries since a
peerless has done 1t, but there is TO be a
fancy-dress coronation in London next
year, and London gossip says h a GER
tain of these self-regulating peeresses
propose to go to it as members of the
house of lords, and have their trains
borne by pages, as the peers do. II
seems to be an exceedingly proper pur-
pose, and ought to be a~pplauded, not
by women suff-agists alone, but by
everyone who likes q roble show fifty
ornamented.-Harper's Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
Where Largc Profits Are Made.

Jokes about dressmakers' bills have
been threshed out by the comic jour
nails time out of mind; but a recent re-
port of profits made in the English pa
pers by a well known Paris establish
ment, one though by nc means among
the most famous, would seem, in Its
Alnascher proportions, to justify them
all. To be sure, 1t is a report 10 share
holders. and its publication Is in the
nature of an advertisement; but the
figures given are astonishing. The
concern started modestly in Paris ten
years ago. and the profits of the first
year were SO, 100; they jumped in the
following four years to the following
figures: $l9, 900. 500, 1000, $l64,000, S234,-
600. 1t was then thought best TO turn
the establishment into a stock compa-
NY. with limited liability, capitalized at
81. 200, OGO. The profits OF the company
for the last four years were $26i,OO0,
1926. 0G0. 1927, 900 and $413, 600; that is to
say 1880, 600 net profits, or more than
half Of the nominal capital in four
years. One cause, for the amount of
business. is, perhaps, the practice OF
giving credit to customers, he books
showing an indebtedness to the conn.,
pany OF $3.50 900. There is no doubt
that the business is profitable, II the
bills proportionately high.-New York
Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
Humoring Her DeIusions.

The little girl in the merry-go-round
began to get seasick.
Clarence" she sal TO the little boy
in the seat opposite to her, Il feel bao.
/ believe I've got wind on my stom-
ach."
Now Clarence had been brought up
to the age of six years in h doctrine
mat there Is M such thing as pain.
So he said, with a fatherly sort of
smile:
well Grace, we'll trade places. and
then the wind will not be on your stom-
acr. 1t will be on your back."-Chica-
go Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
The E,er,n.tIng Enemx.

81 never saw anything quite SO NOR
tifying,' severely commented Mr.. Fer
guson, after they had left the church
door and started homeward, las that
performance of yours in ~applauding
the preacher. He wasn't saying a word
at the time. either. He was merely
looking at his weicn. Didn't you see
how everybody stared at you in a hor-
rifed way when o clapped your
hands,"
II wasn't a~pplauding the preacher.
George" replied Mrs. Ferguson, ready
TO cry. II was trying to kill a moth
Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
Housewife Scalds q Rattlssasts

Providence Correspondence d
Boston Journal: Mrs. Claus PEG
a resident of South Auburn, IA,
thrilling encounter with q biz d
snake today, and the ever HAND
tie of hot water undoubtedly saved
life. AS she stood in her cellar ka
near the cook stove, she was SD
to hear a rafting noise, the lid
which she had never heard before
was charmed at first and then ted
at the long reptile which was VIZ
its way down the cellar stairs \
she recovered from her fright 4
what she started toward the !
with a rolling pin, and 1t CURED
an ominous coil. Then Its ratts
out furiously and she retreated %
stove, and Selling a kettle Of hN|
ter threw it on the snake. The y
writhed and soon died. Seine
afterward Mrs. Peterson went mo
yard and found her COW dead,klAa
the snake.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
III T@GaZ.> v... ~s ;,
ELIZABETH
m1dnniage> ' an,
CHATTER. v. Continued,

TIE captain of the nearest station, ac-
cornpanied by two of his staff. and a
celebrated detective in plain clothes.
had returned with Mr.. Morley, and they
were Immediately followed by MIR.
Baldwin. the lawyer. vino had also, ar
rived with the Swiss valet.
Carl preceded the party, and led
them toward the dressing room of his
late master, and ven Mrs. Martin for
got TO place any restraint upon the rest
of the servants; every mar and woman
present eagerly pressed on toward the
room OF the dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
The Composition of Gas aaa

The mantel used In ue
light is made of a comDlnaaOu
ture of two rare eartns' -.
thoria and ceria, and 70 .o,s
proper effect they must nj
in a definite proportion say !,
adelphia Record. If eomO sg,,ls
quantities they give p..orlp,
light, the mantel merely p .yu /!
hot. The effective comui 5,
per cent of thoria ana ON n
of ceria. why this very sliss :
Of ceria to the thoria snou's !. Il
mously increase the hsn !, n,
thoroughly understood. slss
found that a mantel maui ,sori|
either earth will give on. me ID
eleventh as much lighl q
the proportions just NAME
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
LET HIS CROPS RoTn
THE GROUND EVERY,

,o The A Atlanta Constitution :.
death OF L. N. Calvary, 4 any NY
acter' near Fayettevine ' \
vary was found dead Of h..
IN MS nome. His age was n e
alone. His body was toun ! u y
a chair. He was the ,sas. 'a''
man In all North Carolina $ 50
there thirteen years ago a. =
burg, N. Y, bought 100 ,.. aoa
a vineyard. built a large NJ, Y
ne handsomely furnished. !. /
on his vineyard and tr,s, !
steadily. but never made ! \.
Each years harvest was .rau '
rot, lie worked ten hours ! -
ing himself as if working =, y y
recently returned from W.
where he had his bank ses.,..
his house is much fine sIlvs,v'a
mad $500 on his person wbs' !
He sold a twelve-acre vineys,s |
Hudson River for $4,000 =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
Engines Using Petroleum Fuss

The Southern Pacific company 2
Pacific system has Ws enslna
which have just been added my
gines, ordered last year, and J
are to be added 1913, for when Z
are now outstanding. Ihe cV'l
now has ninety-five engines uslns
troleum fuel, while an order D''
issued for the equipment OF al =
for burning petroleum. Esul,
the consumption Of the ensl'1
twenty-one barrels Of oil eaen y
800 days in the year, the cOa,.1
power of the engines VIII % e
barrels. Compared with coal i
of oil fuel, when established -.
out the system, will represe.' =
to the company of s4,2OS'VVV ~.
as determined by previous s
of the road in the use OF Oh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
-..,,nral s~cIensIst'

The authorities OF lid MI
lion have awarded q soy !, spr''
professor W. G, Jonas0 eaaatopols5
Mass. formerly stase 4 bssi's|
Maryland. The medal Ga,,ntlas
recognition of MS ~s,,saIture ~
in the interest Of a~gfis sxsIba I
ccllaborator on u,aat 81 ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
oo.,e,y Il Hollow

ooh, PAL exclalnheu linz orf
her sapphire eyes pri az sod
tears: "how can you lam r
hollow" "why shOalaa :, j
torted pa. with NE fact D
laugh. that betrayeu !, making :
paid more attention 70 . V1 81
than acquiring polish. me ~
/, when ! have : 4 have ,
feeding the gang thai s
vo,,r hlow-outSg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
Not Needed.

He was obviously anxious. and she
seemed almost willing.
II shall refer 0 to papa" said she.
with a becoming blush, before giving
you my final answer"
"Rut I am perfectly willing TO take
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08

All present followed her, leaving the
dead in charge of DIR. Sprague and the
two policemen.
ITO he C~ontinued.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08

Abel
tee APP
water \
the pa
wateryl
nenceS
The
employ
OF the n
fhe Cal
propcr
The
until e.
and ma
ing mt
cessfapl
ofthe#I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-08
The Pa

Isdd It and
[aee proved t
| been ratheI
Nest of the {
3Ee, she had
married aft
enyious
5rte's fault.
because the
i too much
wealth and
Ihe "reallzati
tdtenly some
met a
] attracted
fly noticed h
AiOn taken
tnte had ne
] rival.
1her misery
nante despa
arose n \
ust for life
B must hap
pisa she felt
/ she leaned
late spring
rs across the
] Thomas,
] was expost
WHO stood Il
! gypsy. Til
fs brown ia
Pre- eyes. :
ping her adj
|ls duty.
Pen a shrill
fne's ears:
~ me in!
sister is in
[ne there.
|nante's heal
Impulse. 81
fe the white
p down tc
Inas to let
in troubl
Ise her in
a eturesqu
Ela, Amant
4 few mo
Frfy herself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19
Navigation Congress.
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Claudine brought an
other lot of rails and car material
from Maui for the new Puuloa line.
The Claudine reports that the Jane
l.: Stanford has left Kaanapali and
that the James Tuft has left kahului.
The steamer Claudine brought two
14-ton rollers from Maui to Honolulu,
where they are to be repaired. One
of the rollers came from Spreckelsville.
and the other one from Wailuku.
The steamer Lehua brought the rest
of the pumping machinery from Maui
naIei plantation on Lanai. The Risdon
Iron Works had employees taking it
.down, and it will be stored here in
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19
rUk OLD AGE

To the old, as to babies, the
even balance of health is more
important than anything else
in the world. The possible
health, in age, is not high and
strong; it is only even.
There is no end, but death,
10 the trouble that comes of
its loss.
1t ought to be watched like
a baby's
Their future is short; but oh
how it turns on comfortl on
whether the wrinkles are
wrinkles of pain or OF long Sc
rene enjoyment
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil-for very old and very
young in different ways-is
the food to secure this even
condition Of health.
Wen send you a little to ~, Z you like.
SCOTT = BOVINE, 80 Pearl street, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

b999
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19
CAN DY

Pure and fresh every day in the
week; made by the friends of the Koua
Orphanage, and sold for the benefit Of
the Orphanage at the Kona Orphanage
Coffee Store. on King street, between
Alakea and Fort-RED FRONT.
Buy PURE KONA COFFEE for the
benefit of the KONA ORPHANAGE.
Orders delivered free. Telephone Blue
1921
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

was decided to call a mass meeting at
an early date at which the various
propositions under consideration will
be discussed lin public. The date of
the meeting will be fixed to suit the
convenience of superintendent J. II.
Boyd.-Hilo Tribune November 10.
Navigation Congress.
The next international navigation con-
gress will be held at Dusseldorf, Ger
many, June 18th to July 9Th, 1902. There
viii be two sections, one for inland, the
other for ocean navigation. In the for
rner the following viii be discussed:
Hosting machinery, coal transportation
on canals, dams, mechanical starting of
vessels, the utilization of water power
of locks for generation of electricity In
the section for ocean transportation, dis
eussion will touch: The use of lighter
ships on the seas. the construction and
maintenance of dry and repair docks.
the construction and cost OF dredging
ma neutrality-suspicious. Seamen's Journal. Oct.
e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19
HIIo Dock Matters.

The Hilo Dock Company held
meeting yesterday in the offices OF the
HilO Bank 10 discuss measures for the
advancement of that enterprise 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP
'e COMPANY.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
SHIPPERS ARE NOTIFIED THAT
effect on and after December /, 1901
Information in regard to changes in
rates can be obtained at the office of
the company, corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu.
c. L. WIGHT,
6012 President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

THERE seems to be no end to the
pilikia which has been hitting the
small schooners Of the mosquito
fleet recently. This time it is the
schooner Alice Kimball, one of the
| largest of the fleet, which met with
trouble that easily might have been
/ serious were it not for the splendid
handling of Captain Gardner, the mas
ter of the schooner.
| The Alice Kimball left this port for
Kahului on Saturday. of Koko Head
she met very rough weather. and
when she was off Molokai her fore
rigging was carried away by a severe
squat, and her main rigging was bad
~ strained Fearing that the vessel
| might lose her masts in case he con-
tinued on the voyage, Captain Gardner
turned the vessels bow towards Ho-
nolulu. where he arrived Sunday af-
ternoon.
Yesterday new rigging was put on
the vessel under the direction of the
captain. and the Alice Kimball start
ed on her trip to Kahului in the af
ternoon.
Californian Enterprise.
Captain Pritchard, of the British
bark Haddon Hall, is an admirer of
American enterprise. Since last in San
Francisco he has become even a great
er admirer of Young America, and par
ticularly the California brand. Cap
tain Pritchard tells it this way. ac
cording TO a writer in the New York
Commercial.
A few months ago in the shipping
office in Liverpool Pritchard was look
ing for crew for the voyage that
ended a few days ago at San Francis
CO. a bright looking chap approached
him and. in spite of his shabby clothes
and hungry appearance, said. with the
air Of millionaire: Cap, 1 belong 10
Frisco. 1 want to go home, and l
want TO go on the Haddon Hail.
Captain Pritchard told the Califor-
Man that he shipped sailors only for
the round trip and that il was impos
sible for him to accommodate him.
I'm up against it, Cap. 1 am from
Woodland, Cal. 1 am busted, empty
stomached, no job. and not a friend
TINS SIDE OF the Goluen Gate- What
would you advise me to do, captain, to
get homer"
We'll, my boy, If 1 were in your fix
I'd stow away on some ship bound for
San Francisco and trust to luck"
The young Californian thanked the
skipper and went his way. Four
days after the Haddon Hall had left
the Mersey the mate walked into the
cabin.
"Stowaway in the forehold, sir"
The young American was brought on
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

% ], ". 5stultp Nilesna pltssSahftplfel mo
ss;'aS~ ;sS,sSy - = - ! - ~ *
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seier RsAiisr s,nsgaAc,i flIrt t5s' &. & paps,ss
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IS as,, sgl &, g Mns5ass e gsogspnst x
gflS ga1Ssls sls''aa'. roaslle esasa s'aae0 a0 Is
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,ss9 SapsganSt,t anSss a,;s;,, lo oe
pes gseruaitsa5 Son geabsr's pirsrls i
4. laaleHlalalt ,,ss. ls so
nIlit.. s,s''s M & as 90
In 4 'p asas,, W.
q. Nppeth IS. ~. iss CO.
Gbp1n 5taHf, Mascge rIiies @froBei=
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s''ss''' 's''sa's' 5 So s'''''''
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nj, SIaas,t fiir rnife 95,,,ssU SS,4,ufs,ri.
sItr.l 's 4 ~ 40 90
/ 8 W{ gyarncit gsinIn,;r ssf,ir v3ernsll
/ Gra6nir;e . IS 90 90
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Gnffebfilbe Sc ata itrop be.

eAey Nllie,,ea. (yrnry5, ait0T{ffek ltf1I119af
s; ~ ,lc5ssa ,,,,S,';e,s Il sieo ,,a;f eiss5f, es
~ ~ ,,,Sn,n,,,e5, n ei,a Bear
@stunben ipurbs bie gsisSs selii llofss
Ifrede Elm 9sfpaIttger S5se brenrleiaeetl
inefroIeungg. WGunie n1t6 alleS BreIlits
bare innerDolb zines Qtrsals pm pli
MleiIe tparben psrr1thlet GS trugsn
fA furdtbars @Sensit 5il. gin NlaOs
eben Derbranuts borg ben 9ligsn 6sr
Gltern, bic enftamsn. pet riifadni lsae
Minipndr Dinii gerieth NIT Dem stilsIs
Sub in Die Drennenbe1 9riiinrlsr llIID
Bat einett ber 9ugbeD Diel1ifefe1l, tpm ges
gen eine bO6e geIDbitling peg. UllB a's
suf4neibefl. Gbe berislbe ibnl Delfste
fnnnfe, IanI Diflli ill BITE Jlamtsesl 5sss
rid lno Der5ranitfe. Der Rpnpuffeur
5htparB, bet ebeIfdGS IN nis 2risfIlrher
I'singeflemnlt mar, tlammerte lIc1 fo
|per3ipeifelt an ben Wanll, per ibn bsrs
|aus5ieben ipollfe, baB bsrlelbe 5let1das
panOen am Yass papp'ilns ,.ss. .ss ang ,,,sb IVA
gs5Oae1 3. s. iDs1psn u.uBss ois g. ,pas
IN Den 5Slaialllen lllalldlll. Si1 eDaHdeH
fatlDeH 51 yer1onen tDren 2op, Don
os''s'' p'e '''s'las''. q : . IVY s
D III IS IT d b / d ntifer ii
g lb III u d aeqenftdnbe ssn
lnpn perhaffete bic BDIiaei IeBthin
eiren oelbi1Ien G,illet, Set In Scr On
tifeufommlulla bes bprtiacn mu}euns
sinerl orpben 5ieb{fahl beaanoen bate.
gr hoffe beuerff, baB Ste Muf{eher ndh
Ser SeFfnuaq Bic GdIii1Iel al einenl
sbeffinnl.sn plab aufbetDabrtsil, nobm
Iie an iId9, psrfsrttgte glaafnluflsl.
legte pte DtDpelle lpleDer az tlrea sSloB
u1D orang oan1 IN odS Wfuieuns uils
pebelltgt etll. soei1lsis fplfbareu Nonp,
lauter altrDnltfde S9nudgegsn
.perfautte er pa unD port, tletis id)nol5
er ihn Elm. Gr tnurne IN Gem Mlsgeilz
Bid feitgenorlmell, ais er ein goloenes
Juff sMbzGtld nit Dem 8opfe peg
Saiiers eonl'nnDus losf1lagen ippllte.
GrfpIaretde 2uftfaif.
feret. 3ipei Wlifolieber bes Mtener
.Merpflubs. Serbert Gilberer unb
sgmil Carton. {fieoar fiiraIicb im,Dal1
Ion .scsupifer i'm I 8iener grater anf
unb Ianoei,n mad, 14{tiinbioer ssohrt
aliidlitb in Rurbaben ain Der W1iinbuna
Der Glbe IN bic NorbIee. Die Gntfers
nlillg BON Mien nacb Gughapsn betragt
63l Wleilert. Diefe Di}fan3leiItuttg In
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
,obn ssaeeIp d 5oDn syeutsr unO ati.
gtaats;a9, Observation-Disclosures

6. 6. fSefnIells. ..,.. $50
SSreb GIdnSsr s.s....s........ ...... 1Sp
NIsii Mte@ica,t s ss....... 100
Ss. s. 9g. 9o0h 1S0
8. M, 9pfners ..s.a... ...s....s....s.... $50
eypDn &eSer:p 3. ..,..,s..3.sst... JS0
g. Gppperinritb .ss..3.s3.4 4.s,...s S4.44sy ls0
geb5roe. 1. . !. - ........... a8
3eprae sseltp Suion,meaIuait mil Der
8ebDr0e +. .s :. ..........As 81
s. 9. @cott SnIamnenfnaft nit Der @e.
h6rbe q. 81. s4s 10
Saepb garit Safanneufnnft init Der ase-
9iesrge.Tanns.
80 8. griee. 99eaearbeit .,.s.....s..s. 6
g. 1nemep GSlors ons Der 8shunag fir
bic QSegebalsM sMlaIaine ~. Il Ms.....s... 60
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-11

lcontinued on Sixth Pase-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03

Beginning with Monday, April ],
all passenger business of the c., NJ.
81 st p will be done through the
D., Z 1 q N. w. depot, at the foot of
Seventeenth street
For elegance. comfort and cooven-
fence ride the Burlington Chicago
train leaving here at 7:20 a m. A
convenient hour for start and fast
ride to the city.
The Burlington train for Chicago at
1920 q. m. is the train TO take for
comfort and convenience. Back
home the same night If you wish,
leaving Chicago at $50 p. IN. Ride
on the Burlington and be on time.
The Milwaukee special excursion
trains will leave Rock Island at 1880
p. m, arriving in Milwaukee at a. m.
Returning leaving Milwaukee at 1880
pm. on the 9Th. so that the excur-
sionists will have the full day and
evening in Mil Saukee arriving home
at $50 the following morning.
Commencing Monday, April /, the
c.. b. &c Q freight train will leave
the new station in Rock Island at
7:45 a. m. for Clinton, via Davenport
and the D., r. L. & N. w. railway,
distributing freight for points along
that line, reaching Clinton at 1850 a.
m. Freight will also be received via
the same route for local points on the
c., Il N. w. railway at the lowest
current rates afIording prompt and
quick service.
The Burlington route, c., b. & Q.
railroad company, will have on sale
June and Is home seekers excnr-
sion tickets at one first-class fare,
plus 81, for the round trip, to points
south, southwest. west and north
! west. good returning within 81 days
from cate of sale. 1t also has on
sale, at greatly reduced rates, tickets
for Puget Sound points. Colorado.
Pacific Coast and various other points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03
.EATHER We NAY HAVE

Partly CLOUDY tonight and
Tuesday and possibly MuR-
deTSt0TmS.
j. II. SHERLER, ObseTpsr
Temperature at Z a. 10. 6s,,
at $50 D. m. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03
TIPS FOR TRAVELLERS

Beginning with Monday, April ],
all passenger business of the c., NJ.
Sc st p. will be done through the
D., Z q N w. depot, at the foot OF
Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03

For elegance. comfort and cooven-
fence ride the Burlington Chicago
train leaving here at 1920 a m A
convenient hour for start and fast
ride to the city.