davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02

What most people want is some
thing mild and gentle, when in need
of physic. Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a
dot. They are easy to take and pleas
ant in effect. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
Thar secret IaOut.

All Sadieville, KY, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improve
ment in the health Of Mrs. S. z. Whit
taker, who had for a long time en-
dured untold suffering from a chronic
bronchial trouble. Its all due to
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes
her husband. cit completely cured
her and also cured our little grand
daughter of a severe attack of whoop-
ing cough" 1t positively cures
coughs, colds. la grippe, bronchitis,
all throat and lung troubles. Guar
snteed bottles 80 cents and 81. Trial
bottles free at Hsrtz & Ullemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02

The laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one
of the penalties for violating this law
is piles. Keep your bowels regular
by taking a dose of Cham berlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets when
necessary and you will never have
that severe punishment inflicted upon
you. Price, % cents. For sale by
AL druppists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02

2Oc per 10: extra dairy, 17c; packing
stock. l2dl2I2c Eggs-Fresh stock,
Ila6l2Izc. Live Poultry-Chickens
hens, &c per ID; springs. 1141zc ducks.
76TI2c: geese, S2.O0G6.O0 per doz. APP
pIes-New. S1.5063.O0 per brl. Pota-
toes-Ohio. 956S1.00 per blu.
Chicago Live stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02

Subscribe for The ARGUS.
Alaska forum., 1901-11-23


 the injunction arrives, every avail able man and machine in the dis trlCt will be put to work on the claim. If the court awards me the claim I want 1t intact not gutted. . These arethe plain facts of our de cision. and outside of this each will press his suit; and may the best man win
 John Duncan returned from over the divide last Monday and reports the following:
 Water Is troubling Smith. Con rad, and Laboski on l above.
 Woods & Moulton have got one hole to bedrock -23 feet.
 Liebrandt is getting good pay oil the extreme upper end of 5 ab
 Johnson & Egan, and Knott and Peterson are working on discovery Pete Johnson has sunk 5 holes on 5 be. but has not got bedrock.
 Al Allen OH 7 alb. Is down g it. but has not reached bedrock.
 Bob Howard has got good pay washing one $17.86 pan. All the laymen on 3 ab. are getting pay.
 Barnett and Sid Williams have left discovery and have taken lay on sab. next to Bob Howard, | Shirley and Williams have de cided that their bench on the west side Is a summer proposition and have taken lay on ? ab.
 A number of men are at work on ab- building lean-to's $ and putting up tents, and getting ready to go to work. Lorencen let lays on the 1~., s.
Alaska forum., 1901-11-23

 . OFF FOR NOME. 4 Telegraph line nearly completed,
 Good work above Panama hy nen.
 (. K. Ccrhusier, N. C. agent at Panama, arrived last Sunday ac- companied by Jim Risdon. Both gentlemen returned the following "Wednesday morning. Mr. Cor busief vii leave Panama OH the 2Stl tor Nome, leaving w. B. Rodnian Ill charge ot the station dnring his absence. Being in charge of all t.'e trading posts between Panama aud St. Michael, he will inspect th-.n on his way to Nome, reporting to Capt. Hansen at that point. M4. Corbusier will consume two monti,s oil the round trip.
 Late advices from Panama state that the gap i'll the telegraph inc Is only 8 miles long, below Nadaha- tilton Wire and material Is being treighted from Fit. .Gibbon- miles. In the meantilne.a a courier makes d round trip between tue unconnect- ed ends every day carrying mes sages. Two weeks should see ail unbroken connection between Ia mana and Nome. The detachment working toward Rampant have re duced the gap to 40 miles. With good weather I2 days work will place us in communication with Ia mana. It has been semi officially stated, that if the weather got too severe, Lieut.. Dichmann would CT der the men in and conpletc, tie line next spring.
Alaska forum., 1901-11-23

rasE "
 GREEN AND RIDDEN defensive alliance to prevent l above
 Glen being work ed -Eoih men state
 their position What will happen. J. l. Green and H. ]. Roden have come to all understanding Ill regard to ab. Glen. Both have combined to prevent the claim be- ing worked by anyone until the court shall decide who Is the rig ht- ful owner. The action of Lorencen ill selling the claim to Q. A. Diver on bedrock is said to be the cause of this alliance.
 Mr. Roden was seen and admit ed that such was the case saving. "Yes Green and myself have united our forces; just so far as to prevent the claim from being footed before our injunction can arrive If Mir. Diver Is of the opinion that he owns the claim, he ought to agree with me that the claim be held intact pen ding the decision of the court. The claim cannot be properly worked i'll winter and such work will only butcher the ground, and is purely sniping proposition. It MT. Diver persists in going Oh the claim to work it, we will place six thawers and one hundred men on the claim. will not allow the claim to be ruined ifI can help 1t. ;
 MT. Green said: "Roden and [ have simply decided to await the decision of the court; and in the { meantime prevent the claim being 2 worked, if possible. If Mr. Diver
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
A Hint to Bridal Couples.

Apropos to the many forth-c coming
weddings, we print below an interest.
ing and timely hint to bridal couples
being a paragraph from the Richmond
Times staff correspondent writing
from Old Point Comfort.
There are bridal couples here and
they are having an ideal honeymoon,
with no thing to do but hold hands and
think about themselves. How much
more sensible that is than to 60 rum.
ing all over the country on an extend
ed bridal tour!" The bridal tour il
the biggest absurdity of our social life.
A newly-wedded pair are interested in
nothing except themselves, and it if
folly for them to be travelling around
seeking other attractions and making
an embarrassing spectacle of them
selves. What they want is an asylum
and they will find it right here at this
time of the year.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01

Woman is often referred to by man
as doubling his joys and halving bis
sorrows." That may be compliment
airy but it would seem to be rather
hard on the woman. For in plain
terms it means that where things are
going we'll with the man his wife makes
them go better But when things are
going i'll with him, he expects the wife
to SHARE half bis burden. And there's
more truth than poetry in this presen
tation of masculine selfihness. Men
don't appreciate the fact that the
strain of motherhood alone is burden
bigger than all the loads that rest up
on male shoulders. They see the wife
grow thin, pale, nervous and worn
without a thought that she is over
burdened. Among the pleasant letters
received by DR.. Pierce are those from
husbands who have walked up before
it was too late to the crushing burdens
laid upon the wife, and in the search
for help have found in DR.. Pierce g
Favorite Prescription restorative
which has given back to the mother
the health of the maiden and the maid
ems happiness. ''Favorite Prescrip
tion" always helps, and almost always
cures. 1t has perfectly cured ninety
. eight out of every hundred women
who have used it when afflicted with
diseases peculiar to women.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01


buildings on the grounds, containing
one of the largest and finest church
organs in the world. Many of the most
famous bands of both the new and old
worlds will give concerts in the Temple
of Music and from various bandstands
parts Of the grounds. Among them
will be Sousa's famous band and the
Mexican government mounted band.
In the Music Temple there will be
two organ recitals each day by prom
inent exponents of this branch of the
musical art and concerts by the leading
instrumental organizations of the Unit
ed States and Europe every day during
the progress Of the Exposition.
The great organ will be equipped
with all the latest improvements
known to expert organ builders. It
will have four manuals, about 30
speaking stops and will be voiced on
three different wind pressures. The
action will be the most complete style
Of tubular pneumatics. OF the four
manuals, the great and swell organ
will each have IA stops. The choir
organ will have II, the solo organ 4
and the pedal organ 10 stops. The
couplers, pedal movements and ad-
Unstable combinations will be of the
most modern type. The case will be
Of Gothic design.
The principal national holidays will
be observed with musical festivals, in
which school children will participate.
There will be a grand jubilee chorus
of thousands of young voices in the
spacious Stadium.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
Romance q La Mode.

II shall be at the opera tonight, .
be wrote. II can bear the suspense no
longer. If you love me, wear red
rose. If may no longer hope, then
let it be white rose.'
That night che wore yellow rose
March Smart Set.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
Photo by j. P. Zenner.
MINES BUILDING.

of the kind and serve to make the Pan
American Exposition City the most
beautiful spectacle ever prepared by
the genius Of man for a similar enter
prise.
The Pan-American Exposition con-
Germs itself with the progress Of the
| countries Of the western hemisphere
and the new possessions Of the United
States. To show the achievements
during the century just closed and
make for more rapid progress In the
future is the chief purpose. In order
to realize the ideal in mind the various
countries must be drawn into closer re-
lations commercially and socially. The
golden opportunity comes with this Ex-
position when the representative men
Of all the countries In question will be
gathered together and the diversified
resources Of the continent displayed.
Such an international congress of peo-
pies, exhibits and ideas must needs de-
velop much of good for the inhabitants
of the continent and posterity. 1t Of
| fers the ckance for better acquaintance,
| the requirement of new and useful
knowledge, comprehension Of each
others opportunities and necessities.
the settlement of questions which have
too long retarded international trade in
Pan-America and the laying of a
strong and enduring foundation for an
! intercourse which will be mutually
beneficial.
| There are more than 100000 peo-
Pile living within a nights ride of the
Pan-American Exposition, and great
attendance. possibly exceeding that al
the Columbian Exposition, is confident
ly expected. The hopes of the mana
gers are for more than 25,0O0,OO0 paid
admissions. ELBERT L. LEWIS.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
EXCELsS IN BEAUTY.
THE PAN-AMERlCANE EXPOSITION CITY
OF PALACES.

A Harmony of Architectural, Sculp-
turnl, horticultural, Floral, Elec-
tricHI and Color Effects-PrOEress
of a Century to Be illustrated. n
The Pan-American may not be as big
as some former eXpoSitions. but it VIII
be more beautiful than any of them.
The Exposition site is commanding
one, containing $50 acres adjoining
Buffalo's lovely and expansive Della
ware Park. In selecting the Spanish
Renaissance style of architecture as a
basis for the Exposition architects to
work upon, the managers paid COM
pliment to the Latin-American
countries and at the same time pro-
vided for an effect Of surprising gran
deur The style has been somewhat
modernized in it's treatment, with the
result of enhanced beauty. Color is
judiciously applied to relieve the staff
covered structures of the blank moI,ot-
ony which has characterized former
exposition Cities 1t is rich, charming,
restful to the eye-the very perfection
of color decoration of buildings. The
prismatic splendor has evoked the
term Rainbow City" for the ensemble
of Exposition palaces. Sculpture will
add to the attractiveness. Majestic
statues and costly groups will adorn
domes and towers and guard the en-
frances to buildings. There will be
more than 125 groups of statuary in
the Exposition City, the work of the
best sculptors of the country. under the
direction of Karl Bitter.
The court settings will be superb.
The principal courts are the Court
Of Fountains and Plaza, which form
a north and south perpendicular and
connect with a transverse court called
the Esplanade.
Surrounding the main group of build
ings and bordered with double row of
trees and grassy banks is broad and
stately canal more than a mile long
In perfect harmony with the gran
deur and beauty of the buildings and
courts will be the horticultural and
floral embellishments of the grounds.
Rising high above all the other struc-
lures on the Exposition grounds the
Electric Tower is the first object to ar
rest the attention of visitors. 1t is 391
feet high. The base is 80 feet square
| to height of 200 feet This base is
| f1anked on the east and west sides by
colonnades IS feet in height, semicir-
cular in form, which curve toward the
south, forming clasp setting for the
| great basin of the Electrical Fountains
! From the fountains to the Goddess Of
Light at the apex the Tower will be
one mass Of quiet beauty by day and
of fiery, sparkling grandeur by night.
Elevators will take visitors to the res
taurants upon the colonnade, where
| they will have commanding view Of
| the broad and beautiful Court Of Foun-
tains
The electrical display will be far SUI
| perior to any yet attempted.
These are the principal features
which will excel all former attempts
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
Farming In Maine.

"Talk about farming In Maine," re-
marked Senator Hansbrough, with the
fine sarcasm of a North Dakotan &C.
customed 10 fertile acres stretching
from sky line to sky line. ''They tell
me that up in Maine the farmers use
a rifle to shoot the seed into the
rocks -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
The Smart Set for March.

The March number of The Smart
Set opens with a novelette, by Mrs.
Burton Harrison. entitled ''The Un
welcome Mrs. Hatch" This is per-
haps the strongest and most dramatic
story Mrs. Harrison has written, and
from first to last it is vibrant with
emotional interest. The second fea-
ture of Importance in the number is
the $500 prize story, by Henry Goelet
AcVickar, entitled "The Whirl of
Chance" It is tale of Monte Carlo
and the Riviera, seasonablv approprl-
ate, vivid in it's cOlorlng and instinct
with the enchantment of the whirling
wheels of fortune. The other features
of this delightful magazine are fully
up to previous numbers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01

After be gets to be forty man never
has any sympathy for man who gets
drunk unless he is married.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
A ROMANTIC STORY.
How A PenniIsss Orange County Boy
Amassed A Fortune.

The suit of l.. Schrelber q Sons
against Leila Moore Newman brought
in The Uuited States Circuit Court OF
Appeals at Richmond brings to light a
highly romantic story. This concerns
a former peniless stableboy of Orange
county who found his way to New
Y ork and amassed fortune The
Newmans live near Somerset, in Or
ange county, in this State, where they
have just built magnificent country
home. The lavish manner in which
the former stableboy is spending money
in his native county is simply astonish-
ing the folks up there.
Newman success reads like rom
apce. He went to New York and in
some way made friends with Governor
Flower, who soon assisted the young
fellow to dabble in Wall street with
success. Schrelber & Sons, the plain
tiffs in this case, brought suit against
Newman for S., 600 for work done on
bis Orange estate. They claim lien
on the property for this debt. In
hearing this suit the story of Newman g
life came out.
This was Newman's luck, says the
story told by the lawyer today. He
was put on to a sure thing in the
market by Mr. Flower and gathered in
$18 900. With this as a starter be was
soon very wealthy. A good part of
his money was invested in copper
mines near Salisbury, N. c., and it has
paid well. Then the stableboy went
back to Orange county and bought a
500 acre piece of land, had lakes
constructed in it, streams gurgling
music to him, trees and flowers and
hills and little dales to delight him.
The oldtimers gazed and scratched
their heads and declared him a wonder
and gathered around his wonderful
place and watched the mansion and
the handsome stables and servants
quarters grow under the workmen's
hammers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
Virginia. T Tennessee Boundary.

The bill which has just been enacted
by the Virginia Legislature appropri
ating SIS 900 as Virginia's portion Of
the expense fund for re-running and
re-marklng the boundary line between
Tennessee and Virginia will, it is pre-
sumed, insure the prompt execution of
the work. Tennessee's portion of the
expense fund has been ready for more
than year and the Commissioners
appointed by the United States Su-
preme Court have repeatedly said they
would start the work as soon as Vir-
ginia provided her share of the expense
fund. The line is to be re run accord
ing to the survey of 1908, from White
Top Mountain to the Cumberland
range, at Cumberland Gap. With re.
ference to Bristol the survey will now
of course, conform to the act of the
Tennessee Legislature ceding to Vir
ginia the northern half of Main street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
The NeQr0 in Indiana.

The New Orleans Times Democrat
thinks Congressman Crumpacker, who
attacks the south on every possible oc-
casion because of its restriction of
negro suffrage. ought to give some at
tention to his own State-Indiana.
IA new anti-negro crusade" says
the Times Democrat, "has been organ
lied in Indiana and every possible
means is being tried to drive them out.
They have been indicted, assaulted,
warned out Of the country and even
murdered In one county over 80 per
cent. of the negroes have been indict-
ed for election offenses, and almost
without exception have they pleaded
guilty, recognizing that their case
was hopeless before white jury in
Indiana. In many of the towns vigil
ance committees have been organized
and the negroes have been ordered to
leave within certain specified time
on the ground that they are worthless
and troublesome.
"It is admitted that many of them
are of the worthless class, but it is no.
, ticed as a discrimination on account
of race, color OF previous condition
that the very worst white tramps are
permitted to remain, while the negroes
without exception are classed as trou
blesome and ordered away.
The method pursued by the vigil
ance committee is to give the negro so
many hours to leave town. II he fails
to obey this order he has to run the
gauntlet through the town and gets
away in more or less bruised and dis
abled condition"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
church Fairs Interested.

They are talking about the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo even
at the church fairs in distant portions
of the United States. A Methodist
church in Anderson, Ind. held fair
recently and advertised a long list OF
Midway attractions, pdrporting to have
been secured in advance from the great
Midway of the Pan-American Exposi-
ton. 1t made the following announce
ment:
1.-THE K. G. f. Buffalo club has beer
organized for the purpose of running a
through train first class to the Pan
American Exposition in October, 1901
The club has been authorized by the
Pan-American Exposition to do specia
advertising for the Exposition in this
locality and has secured some of theil
finest advertising matter. Don't fail tt
see our fine display of Pan AmericaI
advertising"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
Hicks Forecast for March

The 1st aud End days of March will
be colder and clearing in western ex-
tremes of the country, with rising bar
ometer and northwesterly winds A
storm area which will haye traversed
the country from west to east, during
the closing days of February, will be
central over the Mississippi Valley and
the Atlantic coast regions ON the 1st
and End. The higher barometer and
sharp change to colder following these
storms will rapidly subside on the ap-
proach of the 5th, and from the 9th to
the 7th decided storm conditions will
return. Within forty eight hours Of
5 o'clock, p. N. on the 5th, no one
should be surprised by the appearance
of tropical storms, with possible hur-
ricane to the south. with counterpart
of great boreal storm of rain. wind
and snow from the north west.
From the 9th to the 18th is regular
storm period, :exactly at the time when
an annual crisis is to be expected in
the Earth's electrical and magnetic
currents. From about the 9th to 18th,
abnormal electrical phenomena, such
as auroras, electric winds charging OBJ
jects on the earth 3 surface with elec
tricity, Garth currents disturbing tele
graphic instruments, thunder storms
and volcanic and seismic disturbances.
The 18th to 18th will constitute
reactionary time Of storm, and gen
orally unsettled and unpleasant wealth
er, which will scarcely subside until
we enter what we believe to be the
greatest storm period Of the month.
The last storm period runs from the
26th to 29th. March closes fair and
cool.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01

Mines and mining will be represented
at the Pan American Exposition in a
manner intended to illustrate the i'm
portance and great progress of this in
dustry Modern improvements in met
allurgy and the science Of mining have
advanced so rapidly and have attained
such proportions that the task is not an
easy one.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01

Every progressive agriculturist will
want to see the Pan American -xposi
ton In Buffalo neg summer. The Op
portunity 10 get 1ew and valuable
ideas of farming is one that no tiller OF
the soil can well afford to miss The
display in the Department of Agricul
ture will surpass any ever seen at any
previous exposition
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
e. T. O, H0spitaI Car.

The Hospital Association Of the G..
& o. Railway have built in tho Com
pany's Richmond shops hospital or
relief car to facilitate the removal OF
sick and injured employees to the com
papy's hospitals. The car is fitted up
in the regulation hospital style as to
hygienic measures, etc and nothing
has been overlooked that would add
to the comfort OF the patients en- route.
In case of a serious accident where a
number of persons were injured, the
car would prove inestimable to the
company.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-01
EXPOSITION MUSIC.
One of the Great Features of the
Pan-American.

Music will have special attention at
the Pan-American Exposition. Music
al instruments have become quite as
much the products of American genius
as that of any other country in the
world. In recent times marked prog
in most interesting way to the mil
lions who may find themselves in Buff
falo this year. The exhibits of a mu-
steal character will be in the Liberal
Arts division
The Temple Of Music will be the
place for the holding Of concerts, etc.
1t will be one of the most artistic