davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
Only Six Days Remain for Christmas Shopping.

See the Special Prices in /
Pure Foods.
Purity should be the first consideration \
In your table foods. We make that the 2
important feature of this department 2
and give you absolutely pure table foods ,
at prices very much below what you Z
would expect to get them. For tomor- 4,
row the following specials: (
SUGAR-H. & E. Granulated Sugar. 20
los Ior )
FLOUR-Kelly's Best, 5O-lb sack. 91.1O
COFFEE5O. r. S. No. 3 Coffee. regu- :
lar 2Sc a ID, at 4 lbs for ..--..---.8l.0O 2
BAKING POWDER-Price's or Royal Z
Baking Powder. lib can -.-..-.-...40c ,
PICKLES-Sour Midget Pickles, bot )
tie ,
COCOA-Walter Bakers Cocoa, H-lb can }
26c Z
ROLLED AvENA-Schumaker's, 3 pkgs }
for ESQ
CANNED FRUITS-O. r. S. Sliced Lem I
on Cling Peaches or Egg Plums. regu-y
lar S6c a can, Tor 80 ,
JAMSAMcMechen's Old Virginia Jams. z
Jar -. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
Repairing Dams.

Work will be started next week by
T. b. Davis on the strengthening OF
the new aud old wing dams extending
eastward up the river from the arse
nal island. The stone to be blasted
in the work of deepening the channel
in the Moline tailrace just below the
government bulkhead will be trans
ported to the wing dam and upwards
of $4,000 yards will be distributed
along the top. That part of the old
wing dam which needs repairs is built
of sandstone Gaping to secure a uni
form level OF three feet above a low
water stage. In other parts, the dam
will be lowered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
In the Other Leagues.
MAN WITH MONEY KILLED
TRYING TO STEAL A RIDE

With plenty of money in his pocket
to pay fare to any point to which he
might have wished to go, Joe Freed,
of Belt, Mont, evidently cattle man
of this state, tried to board moving
west bound Rock Island freight train
at Fifth and Gaines streets in Daven-
port, at 7:15 last evening, and, in his
efforts to climb upon one of the cars,
was thrown under the wheels and in
stantly killed. The entire back part
of his head was cut off and his brains
strewn upon the tracks. The body
was taken in the ambulance 10 the
undertaking rooms of Runge & Peter
sen, where an inquest was held at
O'Clock and verdict returned in &C
cordance with the facts given above.
This victim Of his own desire to get
free ride was about 35 years of age,
over six feet tall and quite fine look
ing. 10 his clothes were t5S 30 in
cash and three certificates of deposit
in the bank of Belt, Mont, aggregat-
ing $tS5 This made a total of
$243. so Freed had with him when he
made an attempt to get free ride to
some point on his way west. That
he was the man TO whom the certifi-
Gates Of deposit were IN ade out is
made certain by the fact that among
the other papers in his possession were
several receipts, one for road taxes
paid in Cascade county. Mont. and
another from an express company for
u trunk shipped to the care OF another
man of the name of Freed and sup
posed to be brother OF the deceased.
The receipt shows the trunk was CON
signed 10 Pennington. Iowa, and,
acting on the clue thus furnished, a
telegram was sent last night to that
place. An answer IL expected today.
As it happened Officer Lew, of the
police for ce was an eye witness of
Freed's attempt to board the train
When Lew first observed the stranger
the latter was seated on one of the
benches at the northwest corner of
Lafayette square and was regarding
the train closely as it began to go by
rapidly drawn by two engines
Finally he rose from where he was
sitting and tried to board the train at
one of the cars not far from the CO.
boose at the rear end. He caught
hold of one of the hand bars and had
run along a few steps when his feet
came in contact with pile OF Ii o Sc
dirt thrown up by section hands re-
pairing the track recently. Freed s
limbs flew out from beneath him a. d
he fell under the car. Officer Law
rushed to him and found that he had
been killed and had not, apparently,
made any struggles. A great crowd
gathered in few moments and kept
increasing rapidly until the remains,
in charge of Constable Rumsey, were
hauled away in the ambulIci
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t
cures painful, smarting, nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is certain cure for sweat
iog, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores. By mail for %
cents in stamps. Trial package free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lie Roy,
Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
BARTENDERS' OUTING
IS POORLY PATRONIZED,

The bartenders' excursion to Gin
ton on the j. S. today was not the
roaring success that had been antici-
pated.
Free dancing with good music and
refreshments and lunch of all kinds"
were advertised, but the excursionists
could have been counted on the fin
gers of one hand. Some are of the
opinion that the affair was too tame
to take. and others believe that it
started too early in the morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
new PROPOSITIONS
Made by the Central Union TeIe-
phone Company to Rural
Lines.
MUCH MooTBD POINT CONCEDED
Five.cent Rate Will be Charged
for City Exchange Regardless
of instruments Used.

The Central Union Telephone com
pany has placed three propositions
before the rural line owners desiring
direct connection with the cities OF
Rock Island and Moline which ap'
parently solve the question that has
been especially vexiDg the community
south of this city.
The new offers held out form a de-
cided concession on the part of the
company, and have been secured
through the efforts of Manager w. B.
Roberts, in charge of the lines in Rock
Island and Moline.
The first proposition is for direct
connect n with the company's lines
on the part of the rural lines, without
regard to the kind of instrument
used. for the toll rate which now pre-
walls from the place where connection
is made. This will enable lines en-
teripg Milan, Andalusis, Carbon Cliff,
East Moline and Watertown to make
connection with the twin-ciiies for
cents, and from more distant points
for a higher rate, according to the
distance. The rule in regard to rates
fixes cents for distance of miles,
10 cents for 10 miles and Is cents for
up to 90 miles. Andalusia has a spe-
cial rate
The above proposition does away
with the stipulation that the Bill
transmitter must be used by in
dependent subscribers and in it's
place makes the single requirement
that country lines now using Bell in
struments shall be allowed free con-
nection with other independent lines
Owing to the feeling that has pre-
vailed there has been no exchange of
the kind in this vicinity heretofore.
Same AS City Party Lines.
Another proposition made by the
company is for the installation of
rural lines with metallic circuits with
an average of three subscri bers to the
mile for a rental of 81 per month from
each subscriber. This is the same as
tt party liue ,ervice given in the
city, only cheaper. Under this ar
rangement it is proposed to allow free
exchange between different country
lines, bus to charge the customary s.
cent toll to the cities of Rock Island
and Moline.
The third proposition is made in
connection with the second and offers
free exchange to the twin. cities to
such of the subscribers as are willing
to pay 80 cents a month extra. In
other words, for $3.50 q month the
subscriber may talk to others on his
own line and all connecting lines as
well as to the cities without addi-
tional charge either for tolls or for
maintenance
The first proposal is the one for
which fight has been made on the
part of the rural lines and the one
which Undoubtedly they will event.
ually avail themselves off.
Although none have done so as yet,
it is probably due to the fact that
farmers are too busy to make the nee
esssry arrangements for connecting
at the switches. At Milan, where the
fight has been most bitter, the feeling
that has developed between the Bell
telephone users and the Independents
may stand in the way of an immedi-
ate Cancellation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
whlte Man rurned Yenow

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of NJ. A. Hogarty, of Lexing-
ton. KY, when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color. also his eyes, and he suffered
terribly. His malady was yellow
jaundice. He was treated by the
best doctors, but without benefit.
Then he was advised to try Electric
Bitters, the wonderful stomach and
liver remedy, and he writes: After
taking two bottles / was wholly
cured" A trial proves its matchless
merit for all stomach. liver and kid
ney troubles. Only so cents. Sold
Hartz 81 UIlemeyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
betting ON n sure ThInE.

Ever so many people take risks on
horse races, railroad stocks. corn OF
something else. Some even take
chances on their health by neglecting
things that affect 1t. Cuts, burns,
bruises, etc, If neglected, often lead
to something serious il not properly
and quickly cured. That's what
I-o-do is for, aud you are betting on
sure thing when you use it. One
trial will convince you as 1t has
thousands of others. rs cents a box.
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
AS SAFE AS
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
We Desire to Call Attention to tho
Fact that We have Con-
stantly on Hand
First Mortgage Loans

In sums of 5000 aud upwards, on
farms and other choice real estate,
running five years.
The following is partial list of
completed First Mortgage loans on
hand, which we now offer for sale.
subject to previous selections. These
loans have been carefully selected.
aud are first-class in every respect.
They are 5 and 81 per cent net to the
investor. We have other loans to
offer if these are not in amounts to
suit the investor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
Pnnr nr,II,nn.,..

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills
would have saved him. They
strengthen the stomach. aid digestion
promote assimilation, improve appe-
title. Price rs cents. Money back il
not satisfied. Sold by Hartz & Ulle-
meyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
Chancery Notice.

State of Illinois, -
Rock Island County.
In the circuit court to the September term
A. ID 1901. Divorce.
Mar. McCarp complainant; William McCarn,
defendant.
10 the above named nonresident defend
ant. Will I'm Mccain:
Affldavit of your non-residence having been
died In the ONCE of said circuit court, notice is
hereby given to you, that the above named COM
plainant has filed 10 said court her bill of com
plant ag ainst you on the chancery side of said
court that q summons In chancery has been
issued In said cause against you, returnabl to
the next term of said court, to be begun and
no den at the court house in the city of Rock
Island in said county on the third Monday in
september A ID. 1901, at which time and place
you will appear and cad, answer or demur
to said bill of complaint II you see ht.
Dated at Rock Island Illinois, this 27th day
OF July, A. d. 1901.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE,
Clerk of the circuit court 10 and for Rock
Island county, Illinois.
SWEENEY & WALKER.
Complainsnts Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve should
be promptly applied to cuts, burns
and scalds. 1t soothes and quickly
heals the injured part. There are
worthless counterfeits. Be sure to
get DeWitt's. b. II. Bieber and
Hsrtz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31

The weather was right for ball, the
fans were all there and Rock Island
and Bloomington went at it yesterday
tuned up to concert pitch. With Nc
Greevy in the box, the visitors felt
that it was now or never and the
home team wanted the scalp of Bloom
ington's finest. And right in the in
tensity of the desire TO win the locals
overreached themselves. Rock Is
lands errors were for the most part
made in efforts to get the ball before
it was there or to throw it before the
spot in which to put it was picked
out.
With Mullaney out of the game the
home team was weak on first
O'Brien, alway5 counted sure, muffed
an easy foul that proved costly in the
light of subsequent events, and after
pretty stop made a bad throw to
first that admitted a run and possibly
two before the inning was out. Roth
ermel, in his anxiety, bungled mat
tiers at second in the early part of the
game. Twice his hard throws to first
at short range and rather wide went
past Rebssmen and entered into the
misfortunes of the white sox.
Milton was pitted against Nc
Greevy and had much the best of it
each allowed IL hits. Nc
Greevy was found for several hard
drives. while Bloomington's safe ones
were for the most part slow hits well
placed. The two pitchers broke even
in the number of Dases on balls, each
giving one, but NJ Greevy had six
striksouts, while Milton had but
four. Arthur's home run over the
left fence. which broke the ice for the
locals in the fifth, was the feature of
the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31

Unlocks the gates of happiness;
makes the music and saws the wood
lifts one up in the sunshine of life.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. I. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
SHOULD HAVE WON IT
Rock Island Drops the First Game
to Bloomington Through
Errors.
LOCALS EARN THE MOST RUNS
But Ragged Fielding Does the
Business--Scores Around
the Circuit.
LOCALS EARN THE MOST RUNS

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Bloomington at Rock Island.
Evansville at Davenport.
Terre Haute at Cedar Rapids.
Decatur at Rockford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
A Battle Royal.

The fray led of furiously from the
start with the fielding advantage in
BloomiDgton's favor. The latter had
piled up i've runs in the fifth aud the
odds were about 10 to 1 in favor of
the visitors. Then after Owens and
Middleton were out on flies Arthur
picked out a straight one and con-
nected with it for what was probably
the longest hit that has gone over the
left fence this year. This brought
the crowd to it's feet. Milton famed.
Book Island stock rose to par
in the seventh when Bloomington
punched their errors and the locals
began to hit. Ovens started it wi h
short one that McGreevy couldn't
handle and Middleton and Arthur
safetied. Milton was next up and
after getting two good ones he put
one over the outfield where it brought
in two rms and camped on second
himself. Rothermel knocked a popup
back of third which nobody succeeded
in getting under and another score
came in O'Brien fouled, Rebsamen
hit and Hoy famed with the bases
full. Tate lined one out that was
good for a base and a score, but
the coacher's bungling at
third Kothermel was allowed to try
for home and the side was retired.
runs were needed. and bad
ly, after the seventh, Rock Island
could not gather them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
How Visitors Got Theirs.

1t looked as though the visitors
would tally in the second, but they
didn't. After Rothermel had spoiled
chance for a double by dropping the
bail. the very next batter put one
down TO Middleton to try it over.
This time it stuck, Rothermel made
his double and the side went
out. In the third the first run
was made. McGreevy was safe,
the responsibility resting some
where between Rothermel and
Rebsamen, and Quigley made
drive that brought the run. Kinlock
was out and Quigley was caught at
third on Thompson's short one.
Connors found q safe place and Elsey
drove q tally in, but with King up
Connors was caught mapping on third.
In tho fourth King lived on O'Brien's
poor throw and Brown found a life
on pass between Rothermel and
Rebssmen. Belt famed, but Nc
Greevy pounded out one for two
runs and was himself caught on the
line between second aud third. Kin
lock walked and Thompson hit in the
fifth. Connors fouled, but Elsey
fetched run on a hit. King famed
and Brown fouled out. With Hthe
score tied in the eighth King iloated
to Tate and Brown took two on a
good drive. Belt secured a life
through an error on the part of Reb-
samen. who dropped the ball, and
died trying to make steal. Nc
Greevy, who was more deadly at the
bat than in the box. lined out a clean
one that won the game, letting Brown
over the rubber. Quigley also hit,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31

deserving Nichols reply-at Rus
ty 3" expense-was that the latter
had been blacklisted and fined $50 aud
that he was at liberty TO retura and
work out his fine.-Rockferd Star.
The ARGUS rises TO again remark
that intelligent work On the coaching
lines is what is needed as much as
anything else.
If it isn't one thing it's something
else.
Timely hits might have overcome
the untimely errors. and yet we can
not expect to get everything we want.
Stick for the home team, at every
stage of the game.
In the other Leagues.
Chicago. July 31.-Yesterday's
league baseball scores were as follows
At Brooklyn-PhiIadelp ., Brooklyn
S: at Cincinnati-Chicago .. Cincin.
natl 4; at Boston-New York 4, Bos-
ton ).
American league. AT Cleveland
Philadelphia IL, Cleveland ..
Wesleyan association: At Fort
Representatives. 4, Fort Wayne 16;
nj Dayton-Toledo 3, Dayton 4; At Co
ADMINISTRATION 3, Columbus s: at
Grand Rapids-Wheeling 3, Grand
Rapids Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31

The securities VIC oner are especially
adapted for the Investment OF trust funds,
and the investment of savings, as our personal
attention 20 all details of the loan, from it's
date to its maturity relieves the investor
from all annoyance. except to present his
coupon to rs for collection. For further in
formation call at the once OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31

Earned runs-Rock Island 4, Bloom
ington 1. Two-base hits-Rothermel.
Milton. Home run-Arthur. Stolen
base-Elsey. Double plays-Owens
to Middleton. Middleton to Rothermel
to Rebsamen. Bases on balls-off
Milton 1, off McGreevy 1. Struck
out-by Milton 4, by McGreevy g..
Umpire-Mesmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-10
Heform : 8orI 6 lGqe.

@bang6ai. 9. Qpril. = DE
9;esf0nise unD 8ouoernsure OsrYongz
tie prooinaen taben Dem 5bron eire
OsntTdrift esI6idt, pelfe getpifeRez
formen porT6ldst. 60 3. 9. piro
smpfo1lsn, baB Die t0ni9li9:n qrinz
3en uno Stubsntsn aus autsn 5am;z
lisn HeiIsn in fremosn 2dnoern mo-
6sn unb grfa6runssn iummsln lot=
len; ferner bsfiirportst bic Oenf|6rift,
bic ean3e 4rnse na6 me- Hidden Msz
t6oosn gu l9uien. mebr 2e6ranI Italten
unp S9ufsn gu griinoeu uno sinen
0oQar Gourant sin5u fubrsn.
Guiien riGten lid 6dusz :
lid elm.
pstirs, 9. 2tpril. - @s hsiBt,
oab Sic GuiIen in Der ManOS Sdurel
9or5sreiIungsn fir i6re oauernosJsltz
fsbprg ooIslbit treffen. Die g9ins isn
leaIs;.s Der bon ben GNI1en belebtan
gii iea6abnlin;e 6a6,n Hdu5:r6anOsn
proontIiri, psrFDlgsn Die G1riitsn uno
Thaffsn iberoa floEiIhe 3uItdnOe.
@sri9ieoens 9anoiosnfii9rsr iino il
Der port:gsn 9sgeno bon ben @reldaz
rern unssr gapiidn 8lrrop snt6aupz
tet tpproen.
8em Souosrnsur BON Mufosn, ber
elf Der 2iite Der Sdulpissn itano, oez
rem gnt6auptung BE gsTanoten osr
WGfts perlans.sn, 1T ss eelungsn, gu
sn!fl;sfen. g. lit Der stpsi.e bon bier
gum Soos Dsrurthsiitsn Soupsrnsursn,
rslfsr en!pii6t 1T.
yla9 Der Gniifrt Safpsrftdnoigsr
tpiirbs 'G6ina i'm Stanoe iein, 20 Bis
so Wf;nionsn Bfuno SisrIira gu 5a1z
l2n, o1ne ieins finar5Isue 9Ilfsqusuen
gu srlhDpfen, tpdbreno Der 8etrag, Den
BE WGdts CUR 3sit perlangen, ii6 auf
so Bis 100 Wiaioaen bslGuft.
Gbina ais ameritanii d {
SE y IL ".
Wien, 9. Qfpril. = Der fran3Diiz
i6e Na.:prllaSetonom Paul 2srop
8ecu.isu srDrtert in einsn 4rt;fsl i'm
vTsran Wisnsr Sageblati" bic Srage,
tpet6s bon ben c!pililir.sn Hutionsn
li9 porausIIidtli4 Gbina nuB6ar mo-
den psroe, uno tOmmt au folgenoem
ShluB:
u@a6ride;nli9 tpirb be 9auptrolls
Den 8er. Staaten 5ufaGen, ins6eionz
csre tpsan Der Niearaguatanal es6au!
i'll. G3inu piro oann fir ipiri6IhaT.z
l:dis 3psde eins amsrifunil4e aolonle
tparosn. Die Nmeritaner pifen Oies,
uab lire gang. 6aliun9 tpdGrsno be-
iln5iIea GrsigniHs mar our4 Jinslls
ur'o 0orIiGt aefeanaeihnst.3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-10
Der mann pom Siut uns Giien,

br,nntupen S6mer,tu Der Sdmorrboiosn nit 9lui
uno Giitn, nit 0isiisr unp Gustidtstte Gnbali
o.bist.n mid. 1T f,in Selp, Onoern elm Sbor. Git
SSmorrboio.n lahsn f6 nnr NIT Der beri5mlsn
HgIuofefs1 beilen Gs 1T Sas cine arsrei, aus ben
Standardization Sditsn subsreitst tpslbs, in Gorm
ppn 3dpiden am Sise oes 2eieens einaeiubrt, bort
GSentbe uno 9lut periuQt 10 bic 9eibtpulit btf
ieitiot unb nab baloiger 2uoeruua pauernoe Sei'
HaeSter & Co., Bog 24l6, Neip.Qort=9itp, tuitent
frti ~ beiisben. Gro, ,MiGr, 5&gSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-10

Den 5bal bsipadttn, p:r9af;st lporz
Den. gs mar inosisn feline sigsa,
Sdulo, Da sr ii9 peissrte, Die Den
Spbatsn eribsiltsn SnItruflionsn 5a
tsa6tea.
gs5iisIi9 Der porseitr;s,n Meloung
Der rNFuciirten preiIe" aus psting,
bab osutIts Solbaten ben britifden
@s;anoten Cir @rneIt SatoD uuo ben
amerifaniI9sa Gommihdr Rodbil,
pdbrenD oisielbsra in Sdnften BON Ell
ner 9inerpartis 5uriid,e1r.e7, anbislz
ten, bele:o;sten uno ibre SdnFterl.rdz
gar ourfpriissltsn, 1T bier gti4t5 b.
fdnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-10

- Der 6srii6nte OfefenfeezSumpf
in gsorsiu, pslder $4,000 4dsr
0anb NIT einsm umfreiIe bon 137
Meilen umIabt. 1T fir $175,OO0 an
g6as. SubarO 1t. SO1ne BON Mi4ia
odn pertauft lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-10

Dem regnerlI9en OterioanEae:
Toigte geitern, am 5peiten SIterfsisrs
tags, bier ldOnes 5rublingstpsttc:: II.
bsGler @onnsnE9ein, 10 bab eine iorm=
li4e @Olterpanoerung nah ausnHipz
tEEsen Der Winornie ituttfdno. lInisr
ZEN 2inoen berrIdts Elm Furdt5ores
8sordnge. Der 8aiier, tpelde sire
elfsnnbare @orIi4tsmaBre9eln ain
Sermittug ausrttt uno am Ha4nita
tog sins Nusfahrt ma9te, tpurns poT;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-10
6odnfungs 9erii 6 t E.

Qonbpn, 9. 2lpril. - Die 9sz
Tuno6eit oes 8aiTerg Nifolaus lit, pis
Der 81. psters6urger Correspondent
Der rDailp GrprsB" mitt6eili, our9
bic tIr5li9sn @rregursen erIGiittart
.porben uno er ip;rb pahrT6ainli9
abbanten, penn oas nd6He aino Der
&aiIerin eine 5p4t:r 1T.
Furbitte fir ben 8ruber
bes Sultans.
2onbpn, 9. 2tpril. - Die tiirfiz
i6en Srslmaurer ii6erIanOten osn80a
Mig BON gnglanp Elm TeltTam,s 9sIu9
lin Namen Wlurab's," bss Gltersn
9ruoers osB Sut!on's N6bul Samib.
rpei6er i9on Ieit einsm 8isrteliabra
funoert unter bem 9orge6en, DaB er
pa6nIinnig lei, eingefsrtert lei. So
rig @bnaro IoQe boau 6eitrasen, eiz
nem Sruoer Mourer bic Sreibsit 3u
perT4affsn. Murao berrI4ts uls Der
sSurfte Ieines Namens Drei Wpndte
als Sultan uno tpuroe, pabnIinn54
bal6er, pie ss oumals 6:eb, a6gsIebt.
Sin puar Sabre purauf ging bas 8ss
rii9t um. sr 6abe Selbitmoro nerubt
oosr Eei pergiftst porosn. Ssit lang'r
3sit blisb sr gang unb gar peri9oasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-10

- Oas rRu1sl1 SRatsr" in Stz
taipa, Snt., brannte in Der porleBtsa
Na9t nieoer. 8erluIt s.ipa 100000.
gs befano ii4 sur3sit glismaao io Dem
@sbdube.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-26
Coed ADVICE.

The nost miserable beings in the
world ese those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. More
iaa9 seventy-hve per cent Of the peo.
pie Ia the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their e.
fects. such as Sour stomach Sick
headaches. Habituai O stiveEesr, Pal.
citation Of tho Heart. Heartburn,
waterbrash, Gnawing and Burnins
Palos at the Pit OF the stomach Vel
low skin. Coated Tongue and Dis
agreeable Taste Ia the Mouth, Coming
uD Of Food after Eating. Low SPIRITS
sic. Go 10 your druggist and get a
bottle 81 August Flower for IS cents
Two doses win relieve you. Try IT.
Get Greens Prize Almanac.