davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
CITY CHAT.

American laundry.
Milwaukee excursion.
Bicycles at Wilcher's.
Fresh Eggs at Horizons.
Lawn swings st Wilcher's.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For insurance, E j. Burns.
Morning Light scent cigar.
Homes for sale. A. Rush & Co.
Watermelons on ice at Horizons.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Pears. peaches and oranges at Hor-
toms.
Patent flour SO cents a sack at Hor-
toms.
Balloon ascension at the Watch
Tower Sunday.
Dressed chickens. young and old,
At Schroeder's.
A. Rush & Co., room 6, Buford
block-resl estate.
Dressed spring and old chickens at
II. Tremann's Sons
Carpenters excursion to Milwaukee
tomorrow night, 81 so.
C. f. Taylor for real estate, insur-
ance, loans and investments.
The Foot Elixir positively cures
sweaty feet. At all druggists.
Order your spring chickens for Sum
day at Ed Wagner's. Telephone 1884.
List your property with C. f. Tay-
lor, room -, Mitchell & Lynde build
ing.
Are you bothered with sweaty feet;
If so. try Foot Elixir. At all drug
gists.
Potatoes per bushel 81 at Rsch
mans, Seventh avenue and Twelfth
street.
Spring chickens and lamb and al
kinds of choice meat at SCHNEIDER!
market.
Thrilling aerial performance 5000
feet in the air at the Watch Tower
Sunday.
Telephone orders for grocerie
promptly attended to at Ed Wagner's
Phone 1884.
Crosby's No. flour per sack 81 9
Rschman's, Seventh avenue ant
Twelfth street.
Eighteen pounds sugar for 81 a
Rachman's, Seventh avenue ant
Twelfth street.
Everything electrical. Estimate
furnished. Rock Island Electric com
pany, phone 1880.
DR.. r C. j. Meyer, of Moline. ha
been appointed chief surgeon of tn
Illinois naval militia.
See Prof. Roper's thrilling rid
down 6O-foot stairway at ProsPec
park Sunday. Free.
Creamery butter per pound 20 cent
at Rachman's, Seventh avenue AM
Twelfth street.
The high dive from an SO-foot ladde
will be repeated by request at Pros
pect park Sunday. Free.
LAST evenings shower was of tn
right sort and lacking only in guam
tity. Come again.
Go with the crowd Sunday. Bal
loon ascension and trapeze perform
ance 1000 feet in the air.
Use Tremann's Sons choice suga
cured hams, picnic hams and break
fast bacon. None better
Mile. Cardella will make q slide 70
life on steel cable across the lake O.
Prospect Park Sunday. Free.
Clinton excursion on the steamer j
S on Sunday under the auspices c
St. Johns branch, w. G. l..
Golf balls-special for Saturday a
McCabe's, II dozen Ocobo balls 2
cents each while they last. BePromp'
st. Johns branch excursion {
Clinton on the steamer j. s. Sunda
will be attended by many family pal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
Lets Him Ont.

Mrs. Nagger-Oh. James, how awk-
wardI Mr.. Smith has come, and now
we shall be Is at table.
Mr.. Nagger-What then?
Mrs. Nagger with a shriek)-why,
one of US will die before the year is
QUIT
Mr. Nagger (brutally)-Never mind.
I'm tough.-Pick-Me-Up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09

There are many insects which have n
very much larger field of vision than
we have. This is due to the greater con-
cavity of their eyes. enabling them to
see around the corner. so to speak. be-
hind and at the sides. This develop
ment in man would have its objectiona-
bic points, but also its good ones, not
the least of which might be the detec-
ton of Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09

Probably ShO10erS and thUR-
derStOrDlS this afternoon; gen
erGlly fair tOHight and Sat
HTddY, Slight change in tenn
DeTdtHTe.
j. 81. SHERIER, Observer
Temperature at Z q. M. 20,
at $50 D. M. So.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13
Our Proposed New Buildings

THE, ARMORY AND GYMNASIUM.
This building, for which our
anxious hearts and wind-shaken,
ainbespattered bodies have hoped
SO long, and for the erection of
which the legislature recently plac-
ed $4,000 at the disposal of
the Board of Regents, will stand on
the summit of the campus Just at
the rear of the crib. 1t will thus
be placed midway between the drill
ground and the athletic field. The
present crib will form the front part,
and will be surrounded by another
wall and made two stories in height.
The main part of the building
will be occupied by the gymnasium
and drill hall proper. This will be
6oXIoo feet, surrounded by a mar
row gallery which may be used for
light running track. In addition
to this there will be an office and a
recitation room for the command
ant of cadets and one for the PHYS
ical Director. Besides these, there
will be two committee rooms, a
trophy room, dressing room, locker
room, and room in which to store
the arms.
Beneath the floor will be the boil
er room, plunge and shower baths,
and locker and dressing-room.
With these equipments we can CON
hdently expect to have one of the
best, If not the best equipped gym
nasium and arnory in the North
west, and can bid defiance to the
conspiracies of the breezy tribe of
Boreas to prevent the proper devel-
opment of athletics aud the mainte-
nance of our military department.
THE CHEMICAL BUILDING.
The new and commodious quar-
tiers to be occupied hereafter by the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

department of chemistry will stand
on the west side of the quadrangle,
about two hundred feet south OF the
Ad. Building. 1t will be two sto-
ries high above the basement, and
I2ox54 feet in length and breadth.
The basement floor will be devoted
principally to the assaying depart
ment. What space is not needed
by this department will be used for
the work of the Experiment Station
and the department of state work.
The rooms for the storing of chem
icals will also be located on the
basement floor.
On the first floor will be the pri-
vate Office and laboratory of the
chiefofthe department; one large and
one small lecture room for the ac-
commodation of various sized class
es; the qualitative and quantitative
laboratories; the chemical museum,
etc.
The second floor will contain the
large general laboratory, 4ox6o feet,
as we'll as the smaller laboratories
and lecture rooms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

Has caps on needle bar, automa
pinch tension, tension indicator Il
tension release; Improvements i
are on the White Se50iMe Mad6a
only, and are covered by strong d
entS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13
He art
Pain S

are Natures warming notes of
approaching danger from a dis
eased heart. If you would
avoid facilitating diseases, or
even sudden death from this
hidden trouble pay heed to the
early warnings. Strengthen the
hearts muscles, quiet its nerv-
Gus irritation and regulate its
action with that greatest of all
heart remedies, Dr.. Miles
Heart Cure.
"Quick, darting pains shot .
through my heart, left side and
shoulder and at night my limbs
would be numb and cold One
bottle of DR.. Miles Heart Cure
relieved me and six bottles COM
pletely cured me-"
w. L. BYERs, Whit, Texas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13
College Notes.

Geo. Nixon was in town Friday
on business.
Peter Brown and w. M. Duncan
went to Seattle Thursday. The for
mer left Monday for Alaska, where
he will &c i'll mining.
A. T. Wells, 90, was here the
larger part of last week. He attend
ed the oratorical contest, and left
Saturday for Idaho where he has
ranch.
Mr.. Geo. Donovan assisted the
band boys last Friday evening He
and J. w. Buckley were both mem
bers of the Fourth Infantry band
for about four years.
c. S. Philips, under the direction
of DR.. Barnes, removed a large
tumor from a mule Friday. The
operation was successful, but the
mule had a kick coming,
Nelson c. Bissell was shaking
hands about college on Friday. He
is now home on his vacation from
Louisville, Kentucky, where he is
studying medicine i'll Louisville
Medical College.
The Athletic Association held its
regular monthly meeting last We'd
nesday. The emblems for the base
ball and track team men were
adopted, That of the first being a
w in diamond, and the latter
w i'll a circle.
Major Fisher, Captains Ghorm
ley and Jenkins, and Lieutenant
Lee, all of the cadet battalion of the
Y. of l., were at the college Tues
day. They stated that their annual
competitive drill would occur on
Thursday morning, April IS. In
all probability Capt. Kinzie will be
the judge at this contest.
Prof. Waller has had a mounted
card index to Ferry Hall and its
occupants made for his convenience.
This index shows the number of
each room and its occupant, and
greatly simplifes the matter of To-
eating a man i'll Ferry Hall at
moments notice. The index is
mounted III a handsome frame, and
will hereafter hang in Prof. Walters
office.
On Tuesday evening the Biology
club held its meeting at the home of
Mrs. Jenne. Prof. Doane gave a
talk, explaining the line of work
that will be followed at the scene of
his new labors. In summer he will
work with the oyster, and in winter
with salmon. He also will expert
ment with crayfish, $500 having
been appropriated for that purpose
by the recent legislature
Friday the S. S. P. A listened to
an excellent lecture given by DR..
Nelson on "Bacteriology" At a.
previous meeting Mr. Jeffries was
elected captain of the Pharmacy base
ball team. The team expects to be-
gin active practice in the field as
soon as their captain returns from
Colville, where he has been for some
days attending meeting of the
county commissioners, of which he
is a member.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13
DR.. Miles
Heart Core

controls the heart action, accel-
crates the circulation and builds
up the entire system. Sold by
druggists on a guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13
STAMP PHOTOS.
Is FOR % CTS.

Is FOR % CTS.
Until April 1st, we will make a
speciality of stamp photos. If you
need small photos don't let this
opportunity pass for it is positively
the last. Children under five years,
fifty cents.
BURNS Bros
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
Bent Murdock,s Beer stein.

"Many years ago." says the El Dora
do Republican, "a charming woman, O
relative who lives in Baltimore, sent us
a graceful looking piece of pottery, In
white and blue and yellow, with silver
top and numerous art pictures on the
sides. It has q small music box in the
bottom of it and when wound up plays
delightful tunes-that Is, as long as we
hold 1t in our hand, but when We sci
it on the table it stops. 1t will hold
about a pint, and we have often won
dered what it is for. We have been
using it all along to hide small parcels
in, concluding it was simply a parlor
ornament. The other day a Wichita
friend was in the house. Picking up
the ornament he remarked: What a
beautiful beer STEIN Beer what?' we
Incurred. Beer stein, to drink beer out
Of And ever since then we have been
thinking of borrowing a bottle of beer
to find out how it would taste from Q
genuine beer stein with the music play.
ing and all that. The next time a case
comes to town we wish somebody would
let us know. We presume somebody
will get case for the Fourth oil
July"
Snails are not only regarded as a
great delicacy in Paris, but are reckon.
ed as very nutritious. Hygienists say
that they contain per cent of nitrogen
GUS matter, and they are equal n
oysters in nutritive properties.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
Santa Fe Excursions.

To st. Paul.-Dates of sale, June Z.
and 8, limited to June Is.
To Kansas City.-Dates of sale, June
10 and II, limited to June IL; rate,
$500.
To Cincinnati.-Dates of sale. July 4,
8 and 6, limited final limit, Aug. 81;
rate, $2O.5O
To Detroit.-Datcs of sale, July 5, G
and 7, limited to Sept. by paying soc
for extension; rate, $23.25.
To Milwaukec.-Dateso of sale, July 20
81 and %, limited to Aug 10 by paying
SOC. for extension; rate, 1855.
To Colorado, Common Points.-Dates
of sale, June 1, to Sept. 10, limited to
Oct. 81; rate, $500.
To Kansas City.-Ddtcs of sale, May
80 to June 3, limited to June 6; rate,
$500.
To Chicago,-Dates of sale, July 90,
"a and 25, limited to Aug. 81 by paying
SOC. for extension; rate, $16.55
To Louisville, Ky.-Datcs of sale, Aug.
"a, 20, and 26. limited to Sept. 16 by
paying SOC. for extension; rate, $3.50.
To Ottawa.-Datcs of sale, June 81 to
July 5, limited to July 8; rate, 70 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
WRITER AND PUBLIsHtRs.
There 10 Always n Chance for the I'm
known Author.

For every one who reads, and espec-
tally for every one who writes, an ar
ticle in the current Worlds Work, call
ed THE Unknown Author and the Pub
Usher" will have great interest. 1t is
signed by A Publishers Reader, and is
an appeal from the popularity supposed
decision that it takes great name or
influence to get ones writing into print.
The fran ktruths about the inside OF
the publishing house are told-the fact
that the publisher wants the good new
writer more than the new writer wants
publisher.
,, Remember an axiom" he says. IT
you submit a manuscript, 1t will be
read; IL 1t is good enough it will be
ublished-published whether your
name is Rudyard Kipllng or Sarah
Brown"
A few bits of sound advice, coming
from the experience Of the reader OF
many manuscripts, follow, and the writ
err ends with this stirring encourage
ment:
That is the word to end upon. SINGER
ity, sincerity, and again and again sim
certify. II the unpublished Is sincere, II
he takes his profession seriously, II
honestly he tries to present life as he
sees 1t (not as the public have pretend
ed to like to see it, then he is the
New Man" for whom hundred clash
ing presses are waiting, for whom
every house is searching. He may not
be accepted at once, but his work is
watched, he himself is kept in view and
in mind. Encouragement, even to the
advancing of royalty upon work yet to
be written, is awaiting him, and not
only will his manuscripts be read as
earnestly and as seriously as he has
written them, but in the end his work
will be published, and with all the
energy and resource Of which the house
is capable, pushed to the EXTREMIST
limits of its circulation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
Throw 1t away! Nov. Throw It'll"

Throw 1t away! Nov. Throw It'll"
yelled the doctor after hi.
Still he ran. The muse Of what he
knew wa, heir applause ring in his
ears. No :.as had ever sounded so
sweet t. Asn as this. Fir smiled. It
reminded xiv; fais!y OF his achieve
ments in the foo. bal SEQ, when the
crowd roared tn Fir s,ioeval. The ball
he carried now was Sra' Ter, but the ap-
plause-only he knew what it meant to
him, and he clutched the destructive
missile like a child hugging a doll.
He felt inclined to kiss it. II he lived
he would be man and comrade
hgain. II not-but he ran on.
Some one has wisely said that it re-
Quires often but the turn of straw to
make coward hero, or a hero a
coward. Cory was now a man again.
The paralysis of panic that had seized
him a few hours ago and had frozen
his heart existed now only as hideous
dream. Another ten yards-he was
quite fifty from the tent. He heard
them urging him to throw 1t. A few
more yards, then with tremendous eff
fort he hurled it fro mhim. Instantly
IutTt WAS al cApiOoloh, anu WY ACA
on his face.
Poor chap! He is done for, I
doubt" said the doctor, as several
raced forward, followed by hundred
of wounded. who limped in pain.
They knelt by -Le poor shattered
body. The sergeant. his old tormentor,
regardless of his own wounds. had been
among the first who rushed to his
assistance.
Cory raised the only hand left him,
which the N. G. o. clasped, murmurng
something about forgiveness. A smile
of exultation played about his COM
rade's face for a moment, then the film
Of death gathered over his eyes. He
tried to speak, but no words came In
obedience to the moving of his lips, for
his soul had taken its flight to that land
where brave spirits are at rest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
Rafting nv Buckets.

Rear-Admiral Eavns has always been
fond of boat racing. He describes how
he won a race while junior officer on
the Delaware, stationed at China. The
story is taken from "A Sailors Log
published by the Appletons. Probably
the most notable race we pulled was
that in Hong Kong on the French EN-
peror's birthday. The French Admiral
was determined to take the champion
ship from us. 1 was convinced that we
could beat them, and advised all oul
people to bet that way, which they did;
and as the betting was at long odds on
the French boat, many of us did moi
have to trouble the paymaster fol
months. Six boats were entered-twc
French two English. and TWO American
and the distance to be pulled was six
miles, three miles away and turn.
was lucky enough to draw the position
next the starting boat, which insured
my getting off promptly at the word
Next to me was the French barge, or
which so much money had been bet
She certainly did look very fit and
dangerous, but six miles is a long way
and knew that had wind and muscle
in my boat The day before the race
every man in the Delaware drew all the
money that was due him. and bet it, Of
course. Deck buckets of silver dollar;
were taken on board the French flag
ship, sized up against theirs, and plac ID
under guard. Everybody was betting
and all, except our crew, were backing
the French boat to win. At the turn
| ing buoy we were thirty seconds ahead
and on the pull in we gained one min
ute. Crossing the finish line, | tossed
oars for q second as the gun flashed
and then pulled to the ship at the SAME
racing speed. AS shot alongside, the
tackles were hooked and the boat rur
up to the davits, crew and all. AL
hands tumbled on deck, and when THE
French barge crossed the line our boa
was quietly hanging at the davits, as Il
| nothing had happened.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

The Roman roads. arcordin; to thel,
Importance. were frcm eight 20 Thrift
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

The use of acetylene abroad is very
much more general than it is in this
country. AS an instance the Holland
Railway Company is erecting at Am
sterdam factory for the production Of
carbide, their intention being to employ
acetylene for car lighting.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

Russell Sage has become, rather rla't
in life, a billiard enthusiast, and spendi
several evenings week in that form OF
relaxation. in which he has become
quite expert
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

Minnesota's Public Printer is hus'
tier. He beat all records this year by
publishing 495 laws, passed by the state
legislature, within forty-eight hours at.
ter the legislature adjourned.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

The loftie,t viaduct in the world has
just been completed across gorge In
the Shan Hills, in Upper Burmah;
5000 tons of steel were used in its con
struction and it cost 100000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
First Foreign Coating station.

The first United States coaling station
to be located on foreign soil has JUS
been completed at Pichalnqui, on tn
extreme end of the peninsula of Lowe
California, which is part OF Mexico
The collier Alexander is now taking OF
5000 tons of coal at Baltimore to stool
the station. A footing there was secur
ed many years ago through tie assen
of the local authorities. hut The Mexican
government lately gave auti0rizat on Il
the work and about S25 600 has beel
expended in coal wara'laus $, docks
slips, and facilities for loading coal OF
ships of war.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
SANTA FE TIME CARD.

Mes. POI and 2O2 carry tree reclining
chair cars, No. POI makes close connec-
tion at Chanute carrying free reclining
chairs tor Pitsburg, and at Cbcrryvale
for Cotfeyvillc.
No. 202 makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail Tor Emporia, Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west, and at
the union depot, Kansas City, for all
points north, cast and west.
No. 2O3 runs through to Panhandle,
Texas, and makes connections at VIM
field for Newkirk, Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and all points in Oklahoma and
Texas
No. 2O4 makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
c. S. COLEMAN. Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
Ruuaways Of the Week.

Tuesday evening, Pat Hughes OF
Shackelford. attempted u get into his
buggy. that he had left hitched In front
Of Ming's Hotel, and before he got the
lines fairly In his hands the horse
started on In u run. leaving his q
ter lying On the pavement In front of
the hotel. feeling u little the worse for
wear. The horse never stopped until
he reached Lafayette avenue, where he
came very near running over several
ladies, who barely got out Of his way
In time, and ~ into the side oflseid's
barn. where he vas caught. but not
until he had badly broken the buggy.
Another runaway occurred wednes.
day when the family horse ri John
Bowles decided that to be strictly In
the style he must run away. He was
hitched to u cart aud when they reach.
ed the Mo. Pacific crossing on JeYer-
son avenue. the horse becoming fright.
eneI. started Ia run. throwing Mr..
Bowle- out. He held ON Ia the lines
for some tim. and was dragged some
distance before forced Ia release his
hold. Fortunately he WAS not hurt ex-
cep,ing % few bruises. The horse a.
caught some distance away inthe lot Of
W. T.. Parrish, where he jumped the
fence. withou, either harm to himself
ar the cart.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
ing and were the dinner guests Of q .
Thornton and family.

ing and were the dinner guests Of q .
Thornton and family.
w w Randolph, Of Malta Bend,
walked over Sunday afternoon and 1T
tended services here In the evening.
He returned home with Mr. and Mrs
Mckinney.
Mrs Proctor has moved To Kansas
City where she will make q home for
her son. Andrew. who holds . very re-
spons;ble position In the Hudson.kim.
berly book bindry.
Saturday evening. May 9Th. the In.
stalling Of Rev Mckinney ~ pastor Of
the Presbyterian church will Occur
Revs white and Watkins Of Appleton
City. and MADEIRA Of Independence,
will he present tn conduct the services.
Rev Mckinney will be ordained at a
similar service which will be held In
the Malta Bend Presbyterian church
IN Friday evening. May g.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
SALT SPRINGS.

4 few farmers have begun planting
corn.
Mr. Hor.man. an Alma. grain buyer
was In our town on Wednesday.
Frank Kays. ~ Nj. Leonard, was
here buy ing hogs On Monday.
The fishermen have begun tn cas-,
their hooks for the tiny tribe In Salt
Branch,
wm and jas Baker, ~ Malta BEND,
were here Monday trading with our
mule men.
Il~ansberger Bros. al Mt. Leonard.
spent sunday with a Nansberger and
family here.
Avis Vawter has been In the south
part Of the county for several days
buy ing hogs.
An Attorney from Hermitage, Hickory
Co.. was la our neighbOrhOOd this
week on legal business.
Mrs Wilson Blair left Monday for
Canada. In answer to u telegram sta.
ting that her mother was very low.
Miss Willie Fulksrson. Of Marshall
has been engaged Ia teach the sci DOL
in the district south Of salt Springs.
Rev Steinheimer Of Marshall was
here Wednesday. He was accompani'
ed by his son, who "a applying foi
our school.
j T. Martin and wife Of Malta Bend,
attended services here sunday morn
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
BEND.

r--,,--.-,.,. ,....
this week.
c,,. -. O.. ,.,,.
two loads of fat cattle Wednesday.
, , r. .....,.u . ,,.,,
from his brother.
a,.,,.
npp
=, ,.uu. .....
s..,..
,...,. ...., 49,. 4. al,
v...
day.
.... w.,...,., t.,
st. Louis. where he will work In q
drug store.
y. =. Davis, of Usrristown. H.,
ha. been visiting the German brothers
for q few days.
Ths deputy sheriff has been sum
monipy many witnesses from here this
week.
49,. .,...,..
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
Sl.0O for Round Trip.

Grand excursion to Kansas City and
return, via the Alton" Saturday,
April 9th.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
Saturday, April 81

One dollar excursion to Kansas
cit, and return via the Chicago y
Alton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
Missouri Pldilt.

j. a., u. a D.. DIVISION.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26

do. FARRrIl.. Agent.