davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31

ball game Yesterday afternoon. There
were Just few passes Hildebrandt,
apparently de- zed by the fleet pack ge
delivered. famed out. Hildebrandt
was given a severe trouncing. The
chief escaped without a scratch.
Another Scrap.
There was still another scrap this
morning, the features OF which we're
a knockout and foot race. At Sixth
avenue and Seventeenth street there
stood on the verge of the street car
tracks an old 2-story house that is
being moved from the Rock Island
depot site on Fifth avenue to point
further west. The mover started
bright and early this morning to get
the house across the tracks before the
first car came along. He failed. The
wire repairers were sent from Daven-
port with their high wagon to
straighten out the taugle. In the
meantime moving operations were
stopped. The man own
ing the house stormed around the
street. giving the street car employ es
a piece of his mind for interfering
with his work. Little attention was
given him, so he went back home ar
,ent his son. The latter ran into the
brawny knuckles of one of the street
Ear hands and Rugged the pavement.
Then the father cut in again, but be-
ore he had chance to say much was
lolding fifst place in a foot race. with
/ high wire worker close second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
REV. SHUeY ACCEPTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALL,

Rev. Thomas j. Shuey, of Valpar,
also, Ind, has sent word of his &C,
ceptance of the call to the Passionate
of Memorial Christian church of Rock
Island
1t is expected that Rev. Shuey will
be here in time to conduct next Sun
days services.
The acceptance OF the call will be
gratifying news to the congregation.
with which Rev. Shuey made himself
popular on the occasion of his recent
visit here.
For the past four years Rev. Shuey
has been district evangelist for the
Christian church in the northern por-
tion of Indiana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
Smallpox pisappearInE.

The last of the smallpox patients in
Davenport will be out of quarantine
by Saturday. The Froechle family of
seven. who have been shut up for
quite awhile. were dismissed Monday.
The Karstens family of three will be
out of quarantine by Saturday next.
and unless some new cases appear be-
fore that. their dismissal will at least
mark lull in the epidemic. When
they are let out they will complete
the number of gases that have been
discovered this year. Eighty have
received DIR. Preston's attention since
the LIST Of January. and 10 others were
reported, making 30 in all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
bringing the TroIIey Lima uere

A movement is on foot to extend
the Moline-Port Byron trolley line
from Moline to Rock Island via the
tailrace, but opposition has been en-
by the Moline Plow COM
pany and other property interests in
the tailrace. Another way may be
found to bring the line into this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
CANNOT LOCATE TIE
RELATIVES OF GARDNER

The remains of George Gardner,
the farm hand who died Sunday at
ST. Antbouy's hospital from the re-
suit of injuries sustained on the q
tracks near Erie Sunday morning,
were shipped this morning to Erie.
where they will be buried. The rail
road company has fsiled in its efforts
to locate relatives in Indiana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31

Puts light in the eye. tints the
cheeks with natures vermillion, LOGS
ems the tension of life, brushes cob
webs from your brain. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 80 cents.
I. FL. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
An uIu.,on ,1ere,v

Inquiry has developed the fact that
the excavation at the q passenger
station is not for the foundation on
the promised train sheds, but for the
layiog of water mains to furnish a
handy supply for use about the
coaches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31

Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus
giving you pure, rich blood to re-
cuperate your body. Are easy to
take. Never grippe. 3. II. Bieber and
Hartz & Ullemeyer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-31
River RipIets.

The stage of water at the Rock Is
land bridge was stationary at 4. 35.
The temperature at noon was so.
The j. w. Van SAINT and the Lydia
Van SAINT brought down "a strings OF
logs. The L Rutledge and the Ken
dali went north. The Winona, j. S.
aud w. j. Young were here on their
regular trips.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20

noted document is nothing more,
apparently, than a mere blank sheet
of paper.
Jeferson's original draft of the
Declaration, with insertions in the
handwriting of Franklin and John
Adams, is still exposed to the pub
lie view in the same case where the
formal document was formerly on
exhibition. Strangely enough, the
ink on this draft has not faded. The
writing is still as clear as it was a
century and a quarter ago, when
Jefferson and the other members of
the drafting committee wrote the
words that babe defiance to the
British crown.
The original of the constitution
of the United States is preserved in
the same case with the Declaration.
1t was written on four large sheets
of parchment, each kept in separ-
ate glass-covered drawer. The ink
shows no signs of fading. The sig
natures of George Washington and
the other members of the constitu
tional convention are as clear as if
they had been lust written.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20
OUR NEW EH7.

The rapid settlement of the farm
section to the north of the city, in
townships Is, 16 and 1870, promises
to Virginia substanti, agricul-
tural backing in future, in addition
to our commercial importance as
mining and numbering center.
In the section mentioned, situated
in the fertile Pike River valley, over
hundred Finnish families are now
located, as bona fide homestead set
tiers. This class of people are nat
ural tillers of the soil, and their
farms show a happy relief of the
devastated waste left in the trail of
the lunberman and prospector who
first developed this northern coun-
try.
The new settlement is connected
with Virginia by county road-of
question: BILE charact er-a good win
ter road and fairly passable in the
summer, and the natural market for
the section is Virginia. With bet
ter roads, which are bound to come,
this feeder will gradually become
| of more commercial benefit, and
with the construction of highways
and the additional settlement it's
value is destined to become an ap-
probable factor in our industrial
advancement.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20
!NEUSPAPERS,

There are three institutions which
every town must have and must aid
if it wishes to be known to the
world as progressive and up-to-
date town They are the church,
the school and newspaper.
One can gain an idea of a place
quickly by picking up a newspaper
and scanning it's columns and if
these are filled with fresh, readable
matter and wide-awake ADVERTISE
ment, he concludes that the town is
prosperous, but on the contrary, if
an occasional merchant only adj
vertises he infers that the in1,abi-
tants are asleep.
The merchant who advertises not
only reaps the direct benefit, but
also indirectly he helps himself by
waking the community up and in
ducinS strangers to take up their
abode in his town. Men who are
wishing to locate, wish to do so in
a place that has moved some in the
last one hundred years. The true
index of town is the business COL
u1nns of its newspaper and these
depend on the merchants.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20
TIE "DEtLiR.ITION'' IS NO MORE

TIE "DEtLAR.4TION'' IS NO MORE
The original copy of the Declara-
ton of independence is no more.
The stirring text and the signatures
of the members of the continental
congress have faded away. This
precious document is preserved in
cabinet in the state department
library, but it is now practically
nothing more than large sheet of
parchment. Part of the words Dec
laration of Independence" which
were written in large letters with
! many ornamental flourishes. are de-
cipherable, but not a signature is
visible to the naked eye. One hard
ly discernible stroke of John Han
cocks pen is all that remains of his
bold and vigo, Gus autogra oh which
he purposely made large, so as to
show the British Governmeo 1T that
he had no fear of being known.
The Declaration is preserved in a
narrow drawer, glass covered, which
slides in. a steel safe with heavy
double doors, locked by combina-
ton. After it's removal to the state
department from Independence
Hall in Philadelphia, where the
Continental Congress held it's ses-
sion on July 4, 1776, the Declaration
| was placed in a glass case and ox
posed to the view of visitors. Ow
ing to the strong light to which il
was subjected it began to fade, and
it was then removed to the drawer
in which it is now preserved. This
was several years ago. The fading
however, continued until now thu
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20
DANCE TONIGHT.

The NJ. ". a. Orchestra dance, adj
vertised to be held at the Finnish
Temperance Hall on Friday even
ing last, was postponed for one
week, owing to the illness of Prof.
Shidlo: The boys invite your pat
ronage to might.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23
HEALTH AND COMFORT

getting the trade Of the boys and girls.
We have made special preparations 20
supply their wants in school shoes.
We have selected the best lines in
the market; shoes that are guaranteed
to wear well and we offer them Mt
rock bottom prices. DO not fail to
inspect our stock before buying. c.
Mays popular priced shoe store, POS
west Railroad venue
A dollar saved is a dollar made, so
II you a use any dry goods for
the balance OF this year IL will pay you
to attend the clearance sale at the
Economist.
City Engineer Pitt Ross and little
son have gone to Glorietta, from
where they will proceed to the upper
Pecos to make some surveys for
ranches.
For drugs, medicines and toilet ar.
ticles, call at the Alvarado Pharmacy
We try to please. Alvarado Pharmacy.
corner Gold avenue and First street.
FOR SALE-3acre piece of ground,
buildings, garden. fruit; on street rail.
way; great chance; good bargain. AID.
dress S~unnyside. Old Town.
Our Hanan shoes for fall are here.
Better and handsomer than ever. 81
mon Stern, the Railroad avenue clio.
thier.
All kinds Of fancy printing done at
The Citizen job Office.
Attend the big parasol special sale
at the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23
CITY NEWS.

Economist by trading at the Econo-
mist.
Lap robes from soc up at Albert Fa'
ber's, 306 Railroad avenue.
No tuberculosis preservaline or col
.ring in Matthews Jersey milk.
1t will pay you to see Hall & Lar
nard before purchasing a piano.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
north Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats IN the city.
II you wS' iour money to do double
duty, atte0s the big clearance sale al
the Economist.
We are leaders in mating and ouI
prices are not to be competed with
Albert Faber, 1906 Railroad avenue.
Blank deeds TO lands and lots on the
Albuquerque land grant for Gale al
this office. Price 10 cents,
We have the largest assortment o
linoleum and old cloth. and our price,
are the lowest. Albert Faber.
Atteni special sale this week o
wash goods at the Economist. Sc
their window for some of the styles.
We want to build our business on
solid basis and we a only do IL b,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23

at present in Jail. Martinez trip is a
sort of a vacation, rs he wants to sec
salt water and get ont OF New Mexico
once in his life. During his absence
Officer Harry Cooper will work day
time and Ed Steiner substitute at
night.
Mrs. D'Etta Moren OF Prescott,
Arizona, passed through on No. 2
this morning. The lady was formerly
Miss D'Etta DeMars, daughter Of
the well known old citizen of this city.
She Is accompanied by Mrs. Bass and
granddaughter, the latter being the
infant daughter of Mrs. Lola Bass,
also formerly a Miss DeMars. whose
unfortunate death was recorded In
these columns. The elder Mrs. Bass
Is taking the bereaved infant to Chi.
cago with her, where she will be a
mother to II.
=. II. Peterson, q former resident of
| Albuquerque and Las Vegas, came in
this morning from San Pedro, Mexico,
where he Is engaged in mining. Mr..
Peterson has many friends in Albu-
querque and is around renewing ac-
quaintance to-day. He will leave ON
the evening train for California on a
pleasure trip. The gentleman reports
| San Pedro the finest mining region he
knows In Mexico, and he has recently
bonded an individual claim for a
handsome sum.
Mrs. o. M. Boorman, q sister of
our well known townsman, II. p. Hall,
who has been visiting with the fam.
lily of her brother In Los Angeles,
| came In from the west this morning
The lady, who Is accompanied by her
daughters, Misses Ora and Leal
| Boorman, will be the guests of Mr..
Hall In this city until tomorrow even
ing. when they will resume their
journey to their home In Mansion,
Wis.
A game of base ball has been ar
ranged for next Sunday afternoon at
the fair grounds between the Browns
and the Como Estamos teams. Both
teams are strong and a good exhibi
ton of the national game can be ex'
pected. These two teams played one
of the prettiest games of ball ever
seen in Albuquerque a few weeks age
Both are working hard preparatory to
the games during the fair.
s. Nj. Ashenfelter, a prominent at.
torney of Silver City, accompanied
his wife and daughter as far as AL
buquerque today and this evening
the ladies will continue on to Cali
fornia, where Miss Anna will resume
her studies in the Stanford university
During the day Mr.. Ashenfelter trans
acted legal business here and tonight
he will return to Grant county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

Dry blackberries, per pkg ........ &c
Newton creamery butter ....... .25c
Two loo pkgs Celluloid starch .. .l5c
Large bottle table sauce ........ .25c
Flat cans of lobster ........... zoe
3 cans OF oysters ............., .25c
Fairbanks securing soap ......... SC
Dry stone paste, in tin .......... &c
l2-oz. can DR.. Prices Baking
powder .30c
3 pkgs Arbuckle coffee .......... 35c
THE MAZE,
VIM. Kieke, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23

Commencing at 8 a. m. and continuing
all day and Evening.
This picnic, which is given under
the management OF the following gen
tlemen, al a committee, guarantee one
of the most enjoyable affairs ever CIV
en- In this city.
There will be good shade, fine plat.
form for dancing, good music, fire.
works ano balloon ascension, merry
go-'rouIh and games Of all kinds.
Refreshments served by the society
| at reasonable prices.
Tickets admitting gentleman and
ladies' to cancing Platform and grove.
and to stage to and from the city, 81.
p. CUTINOLI,
G. TARTAGALIA,
q. B~ACHECHI,
Committee.
Notico-Lunch department will he
In charge OF Mr.. y. Masetti, proprietog
OF A. & +. Meat Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23
A Gard Of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to return
their sincere thanks &c the many kind
and sympathizing friends who assist
ed them and gave their time and con
nection with the funeral of our late
son and brother, c, A. Barnett. To
his railroad associates we are ex.
pressly grateful.
T. A. BARNETT,
MR.. AND MRS. ALLEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23
To the Public,

After a six weeks vacation to the
fashion centers, attending all that's
newest in dressmaking, Mrs. Glover
has returned to the city, better
equipped than yer for business and
viii be ready for fall work on Mon.
day, August 26.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23

NRESSED spring ducks, home
dressed springs and hens,
young veal, Kansas City prime
roasts and steaks, fresh sausages, fat
young mutton. all kinds of cooked
luncheon meats at the San Jose Mar.
ket tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23
Growing Business.

Hall & Learnard report the sales
OF two pianos, both Of which were de-
hvered today, besides orders for three
fine Chickering Bros, which are now
on the road from the factory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23

"ECTARINES( grapes, plums
pears, peaches, Rocky Ford
IN cantaloupes, home grown can
~taloupes, iced watermelons, fine
strawberries at the San Jose Market
tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-23

CHOICE LOTS

In Perea addition to desirable parties
Can be bought on ten years time and
. per cent per annum interest. VIII
assist In erecting homes in special
cases. HUGO SEABERG.
Springer. N. M.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
DELGADo COMES IN.

commander-in-chief Of IIoiIo Province
Surrenders to General Hughes.
Washington, Jan. 15.-General Mac
Arthur reports the surrender of Del
gado, commander-in-chief of Iloiio
province, Panay. He also reports that
other important surrenders are ex-
pected during the next few days.
General MacArthur's cablegram to the
war department is as follows:
"Delgado, commander-in-chief, Ilo-
lilo, province Panay, surrendered Jan.
IL to Brigadier General Robert
Hughes with officers, 81 men, 40
rifles. His commad much scattered.
Other surrenders expected within
next few days. Important. Signifies
end of organized armed resistance
Iloilo."
The dispatch gives much satisfac-
ton to the war department., although
the command surrendered by Delgado
is not a large one. It was also noted
by the officials that the assurances
were for end of "organized armed re-
sistance," indicating that there was
marauding in existence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

w.. = s-..r- CHICAGO, Jan. 10. q,
CATTLE-Market for choice steers
steady; others 5@10c lower. - 4 -:
Sales ranged at S.. 100000 for good tc
prime steers, s3.5O@5.l0 for poor to
medium, 81 sO@4.40 for stockers and
feeders 50 65@4.40 for cows and heifers,
@. 1904 90 for Texas steers. :s +. sr.a@
.55s HOGS-A1arket opened easy, closing
strong. Top 1876. "~.sH X IS, IL 81 l..
Il. Sales ranged at IS o5@5. ssk for mixed
and butchers, $5.l5@5.35 for good to
choice heavy, $5.15@5. So for rough heavy,
35:05@5 80 for light, $5.ao@5.25 for bulk
OF sales. = z .i'ii$ y y ,t $s ss
# SHEEP Choice sheep steady; others
tlOc lower. Lambs 1O@15c lower. =s. s.55
III Sales ranged at $2.5O@470 for sheep,
81 25@5. 40 for lambs. @ d. S 3st"5
Chicago Grain and Provisions. ii
ia IA (. #s3s CHICAGO. Jan IS. AZ
81 MISUNDERSTANDING 741 @74Ac, Febru!-
AIRY 1880, May 11zM7756c. SIS S a Ii. 6.
.s 0RN - January 36 Ac, February SIC,
May 3Sas @38 az. II. j. b.
II OATS January 2sazc, May go. s 55. 81
5sa PORK-January : ~ II, May ga 26 ~
.sS; POULTIsY I'd Dressed turkeys %, chick
ems 7@711zc. M KS rs u:
@17c s5.. So
q EGGsFrs sh $50 .s 4,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.


|The ship subsidy proposition Is less
popular than the tariff for at least two
reasons. One is that nobody can be
induced to believe that the, foreigner
pays the freight when the bill itself
expressly provides that it shall be paid
out Of the national, treasury in cold
cash. The other is that the word
subsidy has an unpleasant, sound, sug-
gestive Of the credit mobilier and land
grants for railroads that were never
built. In LII +. Il, i ! +. :. 1; !
/. ''The subject is one little understood
by the people, and even il the subsidy
principle be conceded only those famil-
lar with the condition Of the ship
building industry and the condition
and needs of the merchant marine can
undertake to say whether the pending
bill has been framed on the lines best
calculated to increase this nations Inn
:portance In the carrying trade at the
minimum Of cost to the treasury.
There. are conflicting interests in the
trade, some being interested in one
class Of vessels and some In another
and each Desiring bill in ITS own In
terest. 3s, ss;
II the pending measure becomes q
law, Il will be heard from IN the next
campaign: No inconsid erable part Of
President Mel inley' 8 support In the re-
cent election came from those to whom
the subsidy idea Is extremely distaste
5ful. ~ Dubuque Ga Times
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
KILLS THE BILL.
Anti'o ieomargarine Measure Laid a
Rest for This Session.

Anti-oieomargarine Measure Laid at
Rest for This Session.
Washington, Jan. l5.-The ant1-oleo-
margarine bill is killed for this ses-
sion. 1t will not be reported out of
the senate committee on agriculture,
neither will it be added as a rider to
the war revenue bill. Secretary Ly-
man j. Gage appeared before the SEN
ate committee and his statement
clearly shows that he is opposed to the
measure. He said that the govern
ment which is now about to reduce the
revenues does not need the money that
would accrue from taxing oleomarga-
rine.
IF it is designed as a revenue meas
ure," said Secretary Gage, 1--WE do not
need the revenue, and if it is not to be
classed as revenue measure it is GER
tainly a misnomer. am speaking
from the practical side of the question
as related to the revenue features of
the bill"
Mr.. Gage produced a report from a
travelling revenue agent which created
much surprise. The report showed
that in certain sections of the country
the farmers are selling their milk at
cheese factories and buying oleomar-
garine. g. ,- .'... -. i
: The report set forth that the farm
ers were ordering oleomargarine in
10-pound packages and after getting
good prices for their milk were max
ing profit of at least 10 cents per
Oleomargarine. The house bill is re.
corded as dead for this session.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
FROM ANOTHER PLANET.
William A. Eddy Receives Mysterious
Electric Sionals.

William A. Eddy Receives Mysterious
Electric Signals.
New York, Jan. IA. - William A.
Eddy of Bayonne, N. Y, says that
since 1892 he has drawn from his kite
wire hundreds of electric signals, both
regular and irregular, which may have
come from some planet and that the
signals have been usually in groups of
three, regularly timed like a Morse
sounder. When the ends of the kite
sustained steel wires are separated by
silk strands the sparks jump at II
second intervals. Then there are mys-
FERROUS disappearance of all electric
action for several minutes. These
electric sparks come from high point
in the air not near to the low tension
electric currents and live trolly wire.