davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-10
A WEEK ON THE DEEP
Naval Reserves Take Their De-
parture for a Round of
Duty on Ship.
WILL HAVE REAL EXPERIENCES
Start With Every Convenience for
Comfortable Trip..Roster
of the Division.

TIE I'd division of the I'd ships
crew, n. Nj. or, in other words,
the Rock Island naval reserves. left
last evening at 1855 over the q. for
their annual weeks round of duty at
Chicago.
This year the United States govern
ment has placed at the disposal of the
naval militia of the state of Illinois
the training ship Dorothea, and each
division is to have a weeks drill
aboard her. While some of the men
saw actual service in the war
three years ago, many of them have
never been aboard real ship and the
experience will be of the greatest pos
sible benefit to them.
The Trip.
The Rock Island boys went from
here to Galesburg, where they laid
over several hours. They were 10
reach Chicago for breakfast and &c
on board ship st ? p m, after having
the forenoon in which to see some OF
the tall buildings of Chicago.
The boys Left here with every con
venience for a comfortable trip. They
had chair car and plenty OF room,
which is the next thing to berth il
q sleeper On the same train will
them we're Mrs. j. j. TubbI, mother
of Lieut.. Tubbs, Mrs. Ida Mcbride, Of
Muscatine, and Mrs. .. g. Jack, o
Chicago. The two former will spenC
the week during which the boys arr
on the lake visiting in the big city
Following is the roster of the di
vision:
Lieutenant Commanding-F. l.
Tubbs.
Ensign-E. Lundberg.
Boatswain's Mate-Frank Skinner
Gunner's Mates-Al Blair, Harry
Barber, Frank Furbos.
Quartermaster-Elm Sharp.
Machinists-E Mayer, n. Val
Cleave.
Coxswains-Enil Schadt, Mil
Scully, Henry Voss.
Master-at-Arms-R Jens.
Buglers-Will Collins, Frank Blair
Seamen-Ed Nicholson, Georg
Townsend. Harry Reyes. Walter SUI
cliffe, Ed Kincaid. viii GauIy. Pau
Henneberg, w. Valentine. Hsrry No
Carly. Henry Nelson, c. o Nelson
Will spencer, John Sullivan. Waite
Griffin, De Forrest Don, Harvey Pol
lard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-10
CITY CHAT

American laundry.
Dolly Bros. tonight.
Bicycles st Wilcher's.
Chickens at Schroeder's.
Lawn swings at Wilcher's.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For insurance, +. j. Burns.
Morning Light scent cigar.
Concert tonig hit at McCabe's.
Kerler Bros. clean mattresses.
Homes for sale. A Rush & Co.
Watermelons on ice at Horizons
List your property with Reidy Bros
Chickens, young and old at Schroed-
sr's.
. Novelties in photo supplies at Fie-
big's.
Balloon ascension at the Watch
Tower Sunday.
Make a note of it ball game Mon
day afternoon.
A. Rush & Co., room 6, Buford
block-real estate
Plenty of dressed chickens at Hes.
Bros. this evening.
Those $3.50 house wrappers at 5.
cents tonight at McCabe's.
Gold plated beauty pins. six for
cent tonight at McCabe's.
New chocolates 10 cents pound to
night at McCabe's new store.
Ladies' cream ribbed vests 5 CEN
tonight at McCabe's new store.
The Foot Elixir positively cure
sweaty feet. At all druggists.
Tooth brushes worth up to 20 cent
for cents tonight at McCabe's.
A nice display of fruit aud veget ia
bles at Hess Bros. this evening.
Best 25-cent talcum powder 8 cent
for large cans tonight at McCabe's.
We have money in hand to loan oil
real estate. Eastman. Godfrey & Co
Ladies' cream ribbed vests cent
at Young 81 Nc Combs this ever ing
List your property with c. E. 1ay
Ior, room IL, Mitchell 81 Eynde build
ing.
Are you bothered with sweaty feet
II so, try Foot Elixir. At all drug
gists.
Mems 50-cent fancy stripe shirt
and drawers ~ Genes ,0nIgns at Nc
Cabe's.
Georg, Bledsos was ca 'ght in
cave-in while working in the TIVE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-10
saloon Notice.

Chicken and turtle lunch tonight at
Ponce de Leon saloon, opposite the
p ,stof1ice.
JonU Scbwsck will give an opening
lunch with music at his place. corner
Twelfth str, ct and Eighth avenue to-
night.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
SOLICITOR GENERAL
makes IN ADMISSION

Continued from Page II
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
Came by the ZeaIandia.

Among the passengers in the Tea
landia last evening were j. B. Agassiz
Of Cotton Bros. and his wife, the Rev.
E. Bishop, a clergyman of Salt Lake
City: D. ". Dornsife, a merchant CT
St Louis; Judge A. NJ. Harrison and
wife. of Minnesota; Jas. S. Fox and
sister. of Oakland. CAL: Chas Jenkins.
a well-known horseman OF the Pacific
Coast: ]. NJ. Johnson and family and
DR.. c. Sherman and family of Chica-
go: W. C. Maxwell. newspaper man
Of San Francisco; Captain F. Mosher
OF the Keauhou: Mrs G. W. Patty, Dr.
]. n. Pearce and wife of New Mexico.
Mrs. W. Rice and p. Rice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
Refused to Prosecute.

Peahi, who was in police court yes
terday for assault and battery on his
wife. Hoomooe, was discharged be
cause, as the Judge said, his wife's
temper did not stay hot any longer
than the stones under Papa Ita's feet
When Hoomooe complained to the
police, she said her husband came
home drunk and thrashed her merci-
lessly, tearing her holoku and doing
damage generally.
She was different woman in court
and had no discriminating testimony TO
give against her lord.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26

Have you had photo taken of baby ;:
That's the question every mother Is In
terested in Baby is baby only once in a
lifetime and what parent does not cherish
the memory of his happy. care-free ways:
Then perhaps unkind fate has some
thing sinister in store for him. who
knows:
Have = photo Of baby BY al means
and don't put il Oh.
King Bros make specially Of child
photography 1t tAeir new studio. ITO
Hotel sraa<.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
That Means Rhsuratism

Sore and swollen joints. sharp
shooting pains, torturing muscles. nc
rest, no sleep. That means rheumat
ism. Il is a stubborn disease to figh,
but Chamberlain's Pain Balm has con
quered it thousands of times II will
do so whenever the opportunity IS
offered TRY il One application re
lieves the pain. For sale by Benson
Smith & Co., General Agents for Ter
rit7ry of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26

The San Domingo Chamber of Com
merce has adopted resolution to ig-
more the notice 10 the San Domingo
Improvement Company OF New York.
declaring null and void the govern
ment's disposition and collection IF
the customs duties
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04

Rotation of crops should include
some mode of clearing the land of
weeds. Wheat and clover, followed
Ivy corn, clean the land, provided the
corn crop receives thorough cultiva-
tion. but many weeds come up in the
cornfield after the corn is Laid by"
and 1t is not unusual for crab grass
to then take possession of the field.
Corn should be followed by another
hoe crop, such as potatoes, cabbages,
turnips or carrots, and at no period
during the growing season should the
land be allowed to grow weeds. as a
late crop of sweet corn, to be used as
fodder, may be grown and cut at any
stage of growth. The system of rota-
tion should be governed by the condi-
ton of the land and the value of the
crops in market. No grain crop. how
ever, should follow another. if II can
be avoided, but If two grain crops are
produced in two seasons the third crop
should be clover or the land made to
produce green manurial crops for turn
ing under, lime also being used
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04

No animal is profitable If It Is not
making gain in flesh or producing
something. The horse performs labor.
tne COW yields milk and the young
stock should be kept in rapid growth;
but the steers, wethers and harrows
will entail loss If they do not show
some gain, as they are heavy food con-
sumers Every pound of weight lost
entails the task of making two pounds
in order to regain the lost weight and
compensate for the time. No farmer
should be satisfied TO have his stock
at a standstill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04

ing of seeds should be made In small
pots about the beginning Of March. and
kept in the house until. say, April is.
At this time the small plants may he
pricked out out of doors, and
at the same time SOW in
open ground for succession. and
continue once month until Au-
gust, which will be late enough for
outdoor growing. This last sowing
will have to be covered with ashes on
the approach of cold weather. and may
be depended upon until the crop in the
greenhouse Is ready. Keep well cult.
waited, and If green worms are trouble
come, spray with paris green.
For winter growing prefer raised
benches to solid ones, having tried both
methods. The principal reason is that
one has better control of the moisture
needed, and also of feeding with liquid
manure. A somewhat light soil is pre-
ferable to heavy one; that taken from
the rose benches of the previous sea-
son, mixed with we'll rotted manure in
the proportion of one part manure u
four of soil, will be found TO give good
results.
When the benches are ready and
filled with about six inches of soil,
sow the seeds about the middle of Au-
gust IN drills about 10 inches apart,
and thin the plants to the same dis
tance. Keep the soil moderately moist
at all times. going over the bench fire.
quently to loosen its surface. As soon
as the flowers appear. the side shoots
should be removed, in order to throw
all the strength of the plants into the
main stems, but leave a few near the
roots for future growth. At this re-
ilod feeding with liquid manure should
begin. at first rather weak. and subse.
quently increasing the strength This
should be continued as long as cutting
the. flowers is kept up. and usually will
give good supply until we begin again
to cut from those growing out of doors
Stalking must be attended to at the
proper time, or the flower spikes will
soon bend down ana become crooked
and unsightly. For this purpose moth
ing will be found better than small
pea bushes, with occasionally single
stake. as may be needed, for the
stronger ones.
Mignonette may he grown in the
same house with othcr towering plants
or vegetables. The temperature may
range at night from 42 degrees to so
degrees. with 10 degrees to Is degrees
more in the daytime. and ventilated ac-
cording to the weather.-L a. Martin.
in the Country Gentleman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04

M. Santos-Dumont, the young Bra.
zilian aeronaut whose flying machine
is creating such a sensation in Paris.
was born at Rio de Janeiro in 1873.
He is the youngest of family of 10
sons. and his father is coffee planter
in San Paulo. He is now probably the
largest coffee farmer in the world. He
owns 100000 coffee plants. employs
5000 laborers, and has 40 miles OF
light railway on his own estate. He
Is known as the Coffee King.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04

The effect of spraying potatoes for
blight and rot has been strikingly
shown by results obtained at the YER
mont experiment station this year
This station insists that proper spray
ing, backed up by proper cultivation
will protect the potato crop from these
diseases and continual experiments
and field trials covering a period of 10
years have proved this beyond doubt
The potato yield at the station during
the latter part of September when
most vines were dead and many fields
already dug, were rs green and grow
ing as at any time during July or Au-
gust. and 1t is claimed that they were
making potatoes at the rate of 25 10
80 bushels per week for each acre.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
Guarding a Tunnel.

Should Italy and Switzerland fall
out what would happen to Simplon tun.
mel? The opening on either side will
look like the great doors of some
medieval fortress, says an English
magazine. And they will be fortresses
in all reality. Suppose these two bel
ligerants should fall out. They would
rush like a whopplng plague through
that tunnel AID invade each other?
Indeed they would not. In the little
fortress at eacl end there will be a
man and a button. The man will
press the button and bring down the
mountain. When the smoke lifts there
will not be any tunnel any more. Some
5000 or 5000 men will have worked
night and day for five years and a
half at a cost Of 70,000.000 francs
and destruction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
Dniry Accounting.

On most farms the keeping of any
real system of accounts is an unknown
thing, and even on the great majority
of farms it Is but nominal practice,
usually confined to mere cash account
of receipts and disbursements. 1t is
true that the average farmer is not
naturally an accountant, and this is
in no wise said disparagingly, for nel-
ther would the average accountant
make a good farmer Every man TO
his trade as the saying goes. Yet on
almost every farm some member of the
family could easily be impressed into
the service of keeping the accounts
and records.
In no branch Is this so important as
dairying The modern dairy COW is 4
complicated machine, perhaps a small
one II she be a Jersey. Into her goes
feed of various kinds and all sorts of
balanced rations, or in some cases, pos
sibly very unbalanced rations. Out If
her comes milk. On top of the milk
comes cream. Out of the cream comes
butter. And often the slsimmillS goes
into heifer calf. which is the future
dairy COW. Here is complicated pro-
cess of manufacture. Here are chances
for profit and loss all along the line.
1t offers possibilities in accounting to
set one of the mathematicians at q
great pork-packing establishment dlz-
zy.
How many dairymen can tell how
I, 90
the percentage of butter fat in each
cows milk, and the average for the
herd, how many pounds of butter 10
each hundred pounds of milk, how
much 1t costs to make q pound of but
ter and few things like that? Yet
this is just what many up-to-date dali
rymen know to nicely. A scale. a
Babcock test. lead pencil and little
brains are the chief requisites.
If you knew all this, some COWS
would be found eating their heads OFF,
some giving little milk would yet run
high in butter fat and vice versa.
Herd registers should be carefully
kept. These can be purchased in con-
venient form to keen all the informa-
tion which one needs regarding each
individual
There are possibilities in dairy ac-
counting merely hintod at in this brief
article. II you cannot start on an elab-
crate system all at once begin to keep
few careful, systematic records. Do
some weighing test your milk fall 10
flguring.-M. A. Carson, in American
| Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May Goth. 1901. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD

EASTWARD
$500 m-Train II, weekdays. for Sunbury,
Wllkesbarre, HaZleton, Pottsvllle, Scranton,
Harrisburg and the intermediate sta
t!ons, arriving at Philadelphia 6;23 p. M.
New York, 9;30 p. m. Baltimore $500 p. m.
Washington, 7;i5 p. m Pullman Parlor car
from Williamsport TO Phlladelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane to Phiadelp hia
and Williamsport to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
l2;l6 p. m.--Train s, daily for sunbury, Har-
rlsburg and principal intermediate stations.
arriving at Philadelphia 7;32 p. M, New
York 1923 p M, Baltimore 1880 p. M. Wash
lngton s:3S p. m. vestibuled parlor cars
and passenger coaches, Buffalo TO Philadel-
phiG and Washington.
l;o2 p m.-Train 8, daily, for Har-
rlying at Philadelphia 4:25 A. NJ; New Y ork,
7.l3 n. M; Baltimore, 230 u. M; Washington
TO a. NJ. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Philadelphia passengers can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 1880 Am.
1880 p.m.1rrain 4,datly for sunbury. Harris
Philadelphia, 5;22 A. NJ; New York, 9:33
An: An: on % week days and ioas a n. on Sun
aay pnimsn 90 seepers 4 M srom s
and Williamsport 10 Philadelphia, and
Williamsport 70 Washington, Passenger
.WIllIamsport 30 Baltimore.
2:Hpm-rraih IA, daily for sunbury, Harris
burg and principal intermediate stations ar
1893 a. m. weekdays, n0B n m, Sunday
baltimore 7;i5 a. M, Washington, $50 a m.
NeStlDuled Duttet sleeping cars and pas
senger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and
Washington.
WESTWARDi
S:3e a. m.-Train Z, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
4:3s a. m.-Train o. daily for Erie Ridg-
way, and week days for Dubois, Clermont
and principal intermediate stations.
s:f n; m.--Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
3;4s p. m.-Traln Is. daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
S;45 p. m.-,Train 81, weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
Mignonette for winter rIower,n~.

Reseda odorata, or, as commonly
called, mignonette, IS such an ordinary
plant and flowers, as usually seen
growing in most gardens in summer.
that few attempt 1t more than once.
Like everything else in gardening.
however. If first-class flowers are de-
sired, It must be properly worked for
and have the right treatment to be sue
cessful.
For summer Towering, the Arst SOW
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
RIVERS
e !!!:i'|!(.(glRllll.f!::'R
Div, Cows Warm oparter.,

Should the cows fall OFF in milk when
the weather becomes suddenly cold, es-
pecially when they are we'll fed, 1t is
an indication that the quarters are cold
and that cold drafts of air come in
from some source.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
L. MI. SNYDER,
Practical Horse-Shoer
and General Blacksmith,
HORSE CLIPPING

Have Just received complete set of ma
fnd am prepared TO do clipping In the best
possible manner at reasonable rates.
Jackson st, near Fifth. Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
WESTWARD

Train ei2 Sunday leaves Dubois 40 p. m.
Fails Creek Az, Reynoldsvllle4O Brookville
500, Red Bank $50, Plttsburg $50 p. m.
Trains marked run daily; daily, except
Sunday; I flag station, where signals must be
shown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-04

YYYITH fall of an inch and half
" of rain here, and the general
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-04
TO PUT OUT
FOREST FIRES
First Winter Rains
May Save the
Timber.
CFrom Wednesdays daily)

YYYITH fall of an inch and half
w of rain here, and the general
w barometric conditions which
have prevailed, there is every reason
to believe that there has been an end
put to the forest fires which have ravag-
ed the mountains of the Hamakua coast
for the past month. There was no in
formation obtainable from Hawaii last
evening, but Prof. Lyons said that from
the fact that there had been a general
depression of the barometer, and that
the rain came as a result of this dis
turbance, it was most probable that
the rains had extended to Hawaii.
The total rainfall here during the
afternoon and evening amounted to an
inch and a half, and the ran showed no
sign of stopping during the night. The
only circumstance which would lead to
the belief that the shower would not
last long was in the fact that the baro-
meter began to rise as soon as the rain
began to fall. There were many indi-
cations that storm was coming yes
terday, as the barometer was falling
notably and the men of the waterfront
were preparing for storm. But the
range of the barometer was only seven
teen points, and as soon as the RAIN
commenced the instrument showed that
there was nothing further to fear, ana
SO direct was the rise, that at nine
o'clock last evening the figure was
above that of Monday evening.
The total rainfall for the month ot
September was only SIS of an inch.
There was an absence of rain during
much of the month and the total was
very much below that of any previous
period From the indications 1t is the
opinion OF Prof. Lyons that the rain OF
yesterday was the first of the regular
winter rains, and that there will be a
continuance of them during the equi-
noctial period.
There was the usual number OF pecu-
liar experiences yesterday, as when the
first storm of the season comes and
finds the people unprepared. The streets
were flooded much of the time and the
washing down of the surface sand caus-
ed some apprehension that the record
of last winter was to be equalled. Dur
ing the evening there was large lum-
Der pile in the Robinson yards under
mined by the running water and fell,
but the damage was slight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-04
THEY RESENT INTRUSION.

! That dear old dog of mine; he is
dead long ago. He troubled nobody who
passed his post outside the fence. If
he was in the mood for a nap, he would
lie in some shady spot, and, with half
I closed eyes, take in dreamily what a
great English preacher used to call
| this whirlng world Of Gods"
But If "A stranger opened the gate,
, evidently meaning TO walk up the
gravel path to the house, Don QuiXote
was qui vive in the rustic of a grass
blade. For it was his duty to resent
intrusion. The more he violated the
Gospel precept, the more he hated his
neighbor the more useful he was: the
more commendable his conduct in the
sight Of his friends
He is dead, as ! said. In pace. He
was worth the tears we dropped on the
sods that cover him. We loved him for
the enemies he made.
You get the lesson, don't you? Things
that are entitled to respect. things that
have any decent claim 10 exist, will not
stand to be imposed upon; they will
fight; II necessary, they will kill you.
That is why Mrs. Margaret Robert
son said in her letter, My stomach re-
belled; and whenever fancied I had an
appetite and ventured "a satisfy it, the
experiences I underwent were fearfully
distressing.
Il had a sense 81 fulness in the chest
and abdomen; and often a clear sour
fluid elected from the stomach, ran
from my mouth before I was able to
control it. I used 20 employ means to
make myself sick in order to get rid OF
the intolerable nausea,
"Other measures FOR relief having
failed, ! adopted the suggestion of an
acquaintance, and began using Mother
Seigels Syrup. This was about eight
years ago. From the first my digestion
improved, and when l had taken the
remedy for a short time was In good
health.
! Not a symptom Of disease remained
although i had been a martyr to in
! fammatory dyspepsia for several years
I have been in business in Melbourne
Street, N. Adelaide, S.A, for nine years
and this is the 18th Of April, 1900
"All who wish confederation of my
written statement can obtain 1t by call.
Ing on me at my store.
II have a word further to say about
Seigel's Syrup, and may as well say II
now. About four years ago my son de-
veloped kidney arrangement which
was pronounced Brights disease. Nc
medical treatment proved OF any avail
I believed the Syrup would help him
and it did.
He was distinctly better before he
had finished the first bottle; then stop,
ped the medicine Ooo SOON, and ne had
a relapse.
II recommended at once. giving hin
the doses regularly after ne ate. and In
eight weeks he was cured. He was
then about II, and IL now as healthy q
young man as you are likely to meet
anywhere"
MY mothers statement about my
case is in every respect true.
| (Sigped) John Robertson, Austria
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-04
MRS. IRVINE GIFT.
She Presents $500 to the British
Benevolent Society.

The president Of the British Benevo-
received from Mrs. william G. Irwin Of
this city generous donation of five
hundred dollars (s50o0O to the society's
funds. He has rendered to her his
warmest thanks for the same, as well
as for her continued kind interest and
aid in furtherance Of the charitable OBJ
5ects Of the society.
The society has been most useful in
relieving deserving and often urgent
cases. and any donations that may be
made to increase the sphere of this use
fulness win be gladly received and &C.
knowledged by Mr.. George F. Davies.
the s>eSssy'e treasurer