davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

! ana naa<h PLEASED wish Z
set of books, | take pieaa
IN recommending them sol
who wish an sxerIaent,
date History Of Oar Cd
JAMKs %. GsAS
superintendent 81 Sc
Paaadema.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
YOUR HEALTH

/ OO II II IAh II 4 II
4epends Gpou The condition OF youf
ztSmaeh. II Yot sufisT from dyspepsia,
Indigestion, constipation, bilious
neas. torpid liver or weak Kid.
neys, yoo'il and q sare eure In hostss-
ters stomach Bll,ezs II will also pre-.
gant insomnia and ssrTousness by Ieep-
ing lhe stomach in healthy condition,
Dor I fail to give il trial and yon will
not bs disappointed.
Be Sure oatetter's
Yoa Get Stomach
the Genulae. Bltters
49,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31
Unqualified Endorsements.

September IS, 1900.
1t affords me pleasure 10 commend In
the most mnquahGed way "The History
Of Oar country" by Professor Edward
Ella, which Jon have just pubiisised.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the iIiustratiOns are AN worthy of the
most sincere praise. Icongratnlafx you
80 advance apDn the great saeexas yoa
win eertainiy hare with work Of snrh
merit. A copy OF IL shoosd be In every
home, a. well as In every library Of the
laad. Very truly yours, etc.
SgaATDs ]. q. FoRAKKa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31


verasng seS OF Ellis History OF Our Country" wl
f contestants announced OF
already and the
important within the distribute,
Remember
hundred 1t without hhic
Dook making which hAs appeared In the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-31

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
BURLINGTON TRUcKMEN
STRIKE FOR BETTER PAY

Seven truckmen at the c., B. & @.
freight depot failed to show up for
work this morning in accordance with
terms previously announced, as stated
in Saturdays ARGUS. The men, who
have been receiving 81. % per day, de-
manded IA cents an hour or $1.40 q
day for the customary day of 10
hours.
Local Agent NJ. j. Young took per-
sonal charge of tAe freight house this
morning and ran truck during the
early part of the day. Late this after
noon he had hired six men in the
places of those who had quit. The
wages the men have been receiving
are the same as are paid everywhere
by the company for the same class of
work and it is felt that raise granted
here will necessitate raise all along
the line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

.. E. Cramer was in Peoria today.
E. w. Brookman is in Chicago on
business.
Prof. W. A. Mccoy leaves tonight
for Kewanee.
w. H. Marshall has returned from
French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. III. Reede left
this morning for Galesbuag.
Mrs. b. H. Kim ball. is seriously i'll
at her home on Twelfth street.
Miss Grace Woodyatt, of Sterling,
is visiting with Miss Emma Wichman.
Miss Mabel LATER has gone to st.
Louis on a 2weeks' visit with her
brother, H. w. Latter.
Mrs. Abe Rosenfield, who has been
seriously i'll for two weeks, was today
pronounced out of danger by the at
tending physicians.
Frank E. McNish, under whose di-
rection the Rock Island Club minstrel
show was given, left Saturday night
for his home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Anderson and
daughter have returned home to Peo-
ria after visiting with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McFar-
lane.
e. H. Harrison, of Gales burg, spen
yesterday in the city, the guest OF
Col. and Mrs. c. l.. Walker, with
whom Mrs. Harrison has been visiting
for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
TRIP OF HE PRESIDENT
Schedule for Els Train on the Rock Island


Schedule for Els Train on the Rock Island
Route.
The following came in today's Asso-
ciated Press dispatches:
Chicago, April l5.-The detailed
schedule covering the return trip the
presidential party June 10 and II was
given out today by the Rock Island
road, over which this portion of the
tour will be made. 1t follows: June
10, leave st. Joseph, Mo-, $50; June
II, arrive Davenport, Iowa, SIS am,
arrive Rock Island, ILL.,, $50 a. m !;
visit arsenal, returning to Rock Is
land at 1905 a. M; leave Rock Hsland
1910; arrive Moline, H., 1890; leave
Moline 1885, arriving Chicago $3.50
%. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
YOUNG COUPLE MADE
VICTIMS OF A JOKE.

William Montgomery has resigned
his position as fireman on the c., B.
& O., and left last night for Denver,
Col. He was accompanied to the
train by a number of friends and
relatives, some of whom, among
them his best girl, went as far as
Moline with him. A wag distributed
a liberal supply of rice among those
in attendance, and the illusion under
which the other passengers in the car
travelled as far as Moline was not alto
gether comfortable one for mon
tie -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
MANY FAMILIES
TO MOVE AWAY
Loss to City BY Reason of Change
in Rock Island Freight
Terminus.
MOLINE WILL BE THE GAMER
However, There is Prospect of
Something Good in the
Future.

In view of the fact that the removal
of the Rock ISLAND roads entire freight
business to Hawthorn, east of Moline,
seems but question of few days, it
will be of interest to the Rock Island
public to know Just what loss the city
will sustain by the change, if made.
In the first place there will, I'M
less present prospects change. be an
exodus of about $50 families as soon
as dwellings for them can be erected
near the new yards. Many of these
families own property here, and some
have made only part payments on re-
cent purchases, and their loss will be
corresponding heavy.
The payrolls of the Rock Island
road in this city now foot up a sum
varying between $40, 600 and $50, 900
monthly. By far the greater part of
this comfortable disbursement will
leave the town. This is loss that
merchants will very readily appreci-
ate.
Passenger Terminus May Follow.
But this is not all. A recent rumor
is to the effect that the passenger ter
minus will follow the freight terminus
as soon as preparation can be made
to accommodate the business at Haw-
thorn. However, if there is any
truth in this report it may be taken
as an assurance that the company
needs all the room here for other pur
poses, and this city may not be such
a heavy loser after all.
The yards at Hawthorn are under
stood to be complete now in every
respect except in the matter of sand
chute, which will be finished this
week. Definite orders for the re-
moval are expected daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
FROM STURGEON FLATS.

A fire alarm was turned in at
IL o'clock yesterday morning by
persons living in the neighbor-
hood of the new Sturgeon flats
on Sixth avenue and TWEEN
tieth street, who saw smoke issuing
from upper rooms of the building.
When the depart nent arrived and
made an examination, however, it
was found that the smoke came from
the furnace, where a fire had just been
started. A cap had been left off one
of the upstairs flues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
PAYS THE CLAIM PROMPTLY,
Good Record Shown BY Federal Life In
surance Company.

Good Record Shown BY Federal Life In.
surance Company.
The following self-explanatory let
ter dated at this city has been re-
ceived by the Federal Life Insurance
company of Chicago:
Gentlemen: Herewith 1 hand you
my receipt in full for amount due me
under your policy No. 491, issued by
you to my son. Harry D. Corken,
Sept. l, 1900. and within twenty-four
hours after the formal proofs of death
were received by your company you
paid this policy in full. very much
appreciate the promptness and cour-
tesy you have displayed in this mat
ter and l wish you every success, be-
cause believe you deserve it.
Respectfully,
(Signed) MRS. MARY E. CoRKEN.
The above company, of which I'll. l..
Wheelan is local agent. is an Illinois
concern, with prominent and reliable
business men AFT the head. 1t holds
the worlds record for the largest bus
mess written by any company in the
first year of its existence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
HE ASKS THE COURT TO
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

George W. Aster has brought suit
in the circuit court through his at
torney, Adair Peasants, for the dis
solution of the partnership existing
between he and his brother w. l..
Aster, under the firm name of George
w. Aster & Co., wholesale flour and
feed dealers. The complainant also
asks an accounting of the business
since the beginning of the partner
ship in 1890. the defendant having
had charge of the books. The latter
has filed an answer to the bill through
Weld IL Olmsted denying the allega-
tions of the complainant to the effect
that he CIV. L. Aster) had refused to
give Information, when it was asked
for, pertaining to the condition of the
firms finances, and claiming that, if
anything, the complainant is indebted
to him.
Mrs. Alice Quinlau, widow of
Patrick Quinlan, has begun suit to
have set aside deed transferring the
homestead in Edgewood park to her
daughters, Maggie Kali and Mildred
Townsend, alleging that she was i'll
at the time of the conveyance and
does not remember having attached
her signature to it.
Gust Klemm, of Moline, has begun
suit for divorce in the circuit court
through his attorneys, McCaskrin &
McCaskrin, alleging infdelity against
his wife Della, to whom he was mar
ried at Cam bridge, in Henry county,
March 20, 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15

j. NJ. Buford, and Columbia aud Peo-
ple's Pride March 10, Joseph Deisen-
roth, of Ninth street and Third ave-
nue., nominating the former, and Wal
ter Eugene Daxon. of COG Fourth
street, the latter.
The author of the name Peoples
Pride handed the following to The
ARGUS for publication this afternoon:
Rock Island. July Is The origin
ator of the Peoples Pride wishes to
kindly thank ali his friends whe gave
him their votes.
WALTER EUGENE DAXoN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
New Petficoats Cheap.

We have just put on sale some 125
dozen, 1,50O pieces, of the handsom-
est petticoats it has ever been our
good fortune to secure. There are
over so different styles and we have
priced them for rapid selling.
dozen petticoats, with deep accor-
dion pleat flounce, look like $3.50
kind, black and colors,
Fine French satteen petticoats, well
made and finished in
new styles .............. 81. 90
Very special lot of petticoats at $1.25,
$1.45, 81 68 and S1.95, and hum
dreds of beautiful garments
at prices ranging to .......$5.Sz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15

The vote that came in during the clos
ing hours today was tremendous. the
mum Der of ballots cast since THE AR
GUS of Saturday night appeared being
about z, 800 for Illinois and 800 for
Columb ia. The largest lump vote for
any one name was cast for Colum bia
Just before noon and was little less
than three thousand. The supporters
of Columbia have up to the last week
done the greatest Pumping, but there
were perhaps more people, although
not at all times the greatest mum Der,
voting steadily for Illinois than for
any other name. The Colum bia
sponsors probably worked harder than
the admirers of any other name,
and deserved the splendid showing
they made. Much of the Illinois
vote of today lad been accumu-
lating since the opening of the con-
test. Quite goodly bunch came in
today for Illinois that bore an in
lots had been saved since the an
nouncement was made. There was
one fat bundle of blank ballots that
were thrown out because they were
not marked, the only indication as to
the preference of the voter being an
Inscription on the envelope to the
effect that they were for Illinois. 1t
was necessary, however, to insist that
each separate ballot be marked in or
der that each one might be separately
counted.
Ballots are Kept.
While the vote was recorded
from day to day throughout the con-
test, and a careful tab kept on the
ballots as they came in today, yet it
was two hours after the polls closed
before the count was completed.
Quite a number of votes for Illinois
and Peoples Pride failed to get in in
time to be counted. as no ballots were
received after II o'clock, telegraph
time.
The ballots have all been pre-
served and will be submitted to
Mr.. Johnston when he returns to
Rock Island in order that he may see
for himself the preference of the peo-
pie of the city as to the new theatres
name.
Nominees OF the Favorites.
Illinois was nominated March Is by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down a telegraph line
which Charles G. Ellis, of Lisbon,
Iowa, had TO repair. standing waist
deep in icy water, " he writes, ''gave
me terrible cold and cough. 1t grew
worse daily. Finally the best doctors
in Oakland. Neb, Sioux City and
Omaha, said had taken consumption
and could not live. Then I began
using DIR. Kings New Discovery and
was wholly cured by two bottles" Pos
itively guaranteed for coughs. colds
and all throat and lung troubles by
Hartz s. Ullemeyer. Price so cents and
81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
ladies' Suits So. rs.

From the largest, most stylish and
best selected stock of ladies' ready-to-
wear suits in the tri-cities, we pick
out for this week
Twenty (20) fine new suits, mostly in
the much wanted Eton styles,
waists silk lined, new flare skirts;
colors, black, navy, brown and
grey; beautifully tailor made
garments at. ..............$ SO. Is
You are always asked much more
for such suits as these.
Other special lots of handsome gar
ments at SIP, $13 so and SO for quick
buyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
Underwear.

About time to make the spring
change. From a most complete stock
of underwear we mention two very
interesting items
Mems camel hair, medium weight
shirts and drawers, Csc values,
as starter 4Sc, 46c :. $3.50. 4SC
Ladies, fine combed cotton yarn vests,
long sleeves, silk finished pearl
buttons, beautifully made, ex-
ira special value at Zoe ...... CSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
MCCABE>' s.
A Lucky Purchase of Black Silks

1 900 yards of this seasons most ia
vored weaves in black silks. An
importers short lengths, two to 15
yards, bought at about half price.
not a piece in this handsome lot of
silks worth less than 81 and up to
S1.50-good value. They'll not
last long at the price, word to
the WISE is sufficient. BE on
hand" promptly.
The price per yard, while they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
TO GIVE BENEFIT BALL.
Island City Camp to Have Dance for the
Nurse Fund.

Nurse Fund.
Island City camp, 500, M. w. A,
will give benefit dance for the nurse
fund of the organization at Armory
hall next Friday evening, April 10.
The unusual amount of sickness pre-
vailing among members during the
winter in this vicinity has somewhat
tested the resources of all fraternal
societies that make provision for aid
ing those who are i'll. and Camp 500
has suffered with the rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
woodmen Directors Arrive.

Head Consul w. A. Northcott, and
Directors B. d. Smith, Marvin Quack-
enbush, E. E. Murphy and j. N. Reece
are here 20 attend the April meeting
of the Woodmen board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
Hosiery.

20 dozen misses fine ribbed black
hose, always 25c and Csc, to
close this lot quick at per pair I2C
40 dozen ladies' tine guage seamless
black hose, the 15c kind, some
slightly imperfect at per pair,
Just &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-15
Millinery.
ChiIdren,s Lace Caps.
OOmeSricS.

Tuesday at 10 a. m. dress and
shifting prints, per yard -. PC
All week if they last &C quality
checked ginghams, per yard. &c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
BRITISH TRADERS BEHIND uIMEs.
A Convincing Evidence Pointed Out by
British Consul ut Chicago,

London, April 2.-The annual report
of the British consul at Chicago, whose
district includes ST. Louis. st. Paul,
Milwaukee, Kansas City and Omaha,
pays great tribute to the enterprise
and prosperity of those western cities.
while it is impossible says the con-
sui, "to recommend any new import to
British merchants. 1t seems most i'm
portant to point out the growth of those
manufactures with which they have to
compete in the worlds markets and
many of which they have controlled for
years"
The consul complains of the slowness
in the delivery of British goods and
ridiculea the British merchants for in
curing in November regarding the
needs of Christmas stock which the
American merchants had laid in the
previous spring. He attributes much
of Chicago's success to the assistance
given the merchants by the local news
papers, which constantly advertise them
gratuitously, and the contracts obtain
ed by local firms, thereby calling atten-
tion to openings for American trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

Kiel, April 2.-,The ship built for the use
of the German Antarctic expedition was
launched to-day in the presence of Count
Won Pasad6wsky Wehner. secretary of the
interior, and other officials Professor Won
Richthofen, brother of the secretary of
state for foreign affairs, on behalf of EN-
peror William, christened the vessel Gausee
In honor Of the famous German mathema-
tlcian.
London, April 2.-The disaffection exist
ing among the Lancashire miners and en-.
gineers, 10000 of whom are idle owing to
a strike for an eight-hour day, is Is having
an adverse effect on the iron and steel
workers in Scotland
Canea, Island of Crete, April 2.-Prince
George of Greece, the high commissioner Of
the powers, has dismissed the foreign min.
lister. M. Venselos, for having said that
Crete should be independent.
London, April 2.-The London county
council has decided to buy 225 acres of land
on which to build workmen's houses to ac-
commodate 42,000Npersons. The cost will
be II, 5000
Paris, April 2.-Surgeons to-day operated
on an abScess under the tongue of NJ.
Waldeck- Rousseau, the premier. He hopes
to return to work Thursday.
- Budapest, April 2.-Earthquake shocks TO-
day visited a wide region in southeastern
Hungary, and several houses were shaken
down.
Constantinople, April 2.-An earthquake
at Cape Kaliakra, on the Black sea, de-
stroyed the lighthouse there March 81.
Cape Town, April 2.-Ten fresh cases of
bubonc plague, including one European,
were officially reported to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
THE MANCHURIAN TREATY.
A Report That 1t Has Been Signed and
One That 1t is to Be-

London, April 3.-The Morning Post
publishes the following dispatch from
Pao Ting Flu, dated March 81: "Chi-
nese officials here profess to have re-
ceived information from Ii Hung
Chang that the Manchurian convention
: has been signed"
1.-THE Chinese expect, after all, that
the Manchurian convention will be rat
if1ed in the course of the next five
days" says the Tien Tsin correspond
ent of the Standard, wiring Monday
THE southern viceroys and governors
are incensed and threaten rebellion if
the court yields The northern Chinese
are more Indifferent and ignorant. The
Tartar general at Feng Tien, Manchu-
ria, has issued proclamation assuring
the people that the Russian occupation
is only temporary. The Chinese troops
at Feng-Tien are wearing Russian
badges and the town is occupied by
strong Russian force''
Berlin, April 2-Discussing the re-
fusal of China TO sign the Manchurian
convention, the Lokal Anzeiger says:
"China cannot expect more than the
moral support of the European pow
ers'
Paris, April 3.-It is asserted here on
responsible authority that the Yang Use
viceroys, who since last summer have
been under financial obligations to Eng
land, have energetically renewed their
protest against the signing of the Man
churian convention and that Japan and
England are both going to great
lengths in their efforts to secure it's re-
lection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
CARTER HARRISON RE-ELECTED.
Chosen Chicago's Mayor n Second Time
Common Council Republican.

Chicago, April 2.--Carter Harrison
has been reelected mayor of Chicago
for the second time and will next week
commence his third term as the chief
executive of the city. His total plural
ity over Judge Elbridge Hanecy, the
republican nominee, will be in the
neighborhood of 2S, 300 votes. The total
vote of the city with eight precincts to
hear from is: Harrison, 155,275; Han
ecy, 127,202; Harrison's plurality, 2S073.
Indications are that the republicans
will control the common council. Han
ecy was the nominee of the republican
machine, which Is dominated by ex-
Congressman William Lorimer. The
democratic following of Ex-Governor
Altgeld was against Harrison. One of
the features of the campaign was the
aldermanic contest in the Twenty-first
ward, where Honore Palmer, son of
Mrs. Potter Palmer was a candidate
for election on the democratic ticket, his
opponent being S. H. Helm, republican,
who has been alderman form the ward
for two years. Palmer was elected by
a majority of about 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
ELECTIONS IN KANSAS.
WOmen's Vote In Topeka Elects Entire
Republican Ticket.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2.-Municipal
elections were held in all the larger cit
les of Kansas to-day. Party lines were
not drawn generally and in numerous
cities the issue was prohibition, Mrs.
Nations crusade having aroused the
temperance people to demand enforce
ment of the law against liquor selling
In Kansas City, Kansas, the largest
city in the state, there We're straight
party tickets, and at midnight the re-
suit is not known
In Topeka the republican ticket sup
ported by the temperance people was
elected, mostly by the women's vote.
A democrat was elected mayor of Atch-
ison At Leavenworth the entire demo-
cratic ticket was elected At Wichita,
where Mrs. Nation began her crusade,
the temperance ticket was overwhelm-
ingly defeated by the republicans. The
democrats carried Galena.
ST. Louis, April 2.-Rolla Wells, dem,
has been elected mayor by about 10000
plurality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
MRS. NATION IN ST. LOUIS.
Forced to Leave a Saloon at the Point of
Revolver.

st. Louis, April Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, of Kansas, spent another hour and
half in st. Louis to-day. She visited
two Market street Saloons engaged in
arguments with the bartenders and
finally was forced from saloon named
after her and which she visited on her
previous passage through st. Louis. To-
day she was compelled to leave the
place at the point of revolver THE
things will be different some day." she
declared. Look out for me after / get
out from under bond in Kansas. I'll
close these hell holes, if I have to come
back and smash every one of them"