davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Knutsford.-C. A. Davidson. D. G.
stivers. Butte; A Nj. Beckers, Philedal-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. g. A J. Mayer, New
oFk II N,o-l, 1I5,ofsr
, ogden; Anna w. Stuart, POrtland; NJ. ".
I Thomas, {. Bennett. St. Louis; K. r.
sffe. Milwaukee; Mrs. g H. BentIy, San
francisco; :. G. LOCKER and wife, Min
stoveI, San Francisco; c. r. McWilliams,
Syracuse; a. =. McCaughey, Chicago.
The waker.-G r. Robinson, W. L.
Cane, Provo; Dick Whneacker. Thomas
Skea. San Francisco; G. H Bushher
Barnes. Miss Viola Barnes, New York; 9.
S. Hathaway. Wallace, Ida: Thomas
Lunburn, san Francisco. Adelbert Tuer-
rell, Mary Bond, Ogden; J. J. Brown,
Park City.
The Cullen.--t.. c. Rigby Logan: w r..
HarlOn. Chicago: R. A Brown, Provo;
l.. s. Arnold. Omaha: p. NJ. McCrse,
bingham; A. F. Green, Portland ore; B.
pen. Wyo.: J. A Wright. Ogden; W. n.
Dusenberry. Provo; W G.. Webb, w. G..
Wilson. Ogden; w. f. COndan. l. Hudson,
Pocatello
The Kenyon.--J. r.. lsdghin, Nephi:
Brooks. Pocatello; Z. w. Graham. Seat
tie; William Harcombe, ". G. Mccarthy.
san Francisco; Leo Johnston and wife,
w. G. Rarig. ogden: ID. II. Ashton, Dia-
T'Iondvills. WyO-; 4. J. Lindsay, Chicago
w J. Croxall VI. D., Logan; J. ". Kib-
bier. St Louis; r. ]. Mauer =. W. Slate
DauEh. Omaha, James NJ. Brown. Toledo,
O.. r. W Hammer DR.. J. Z. Reynolds
and wife. Chicago; J. 5. Davies. ROches-
ter. n Y; Edward A. Hobbs. +. X. Pei
lier. X. +. Haywood. Chicago; J. )
Damcr San Francisco; Byrne TregO,
Blackfo0f. Ida; Miss Flora Green. St.
Afary's academy. J. V. MCrriOr. George
L. Scott Chicago. T. +. Gibson, New
ark n. =; W. H. Terrence. Chicago
The White House.-Mrs. Miles and
mother. Eureka. W. n. Draper and wife,
St Johns. W. Bithell, Opnir: J.. Johnson,
W. Sharp, Tooele: g. II. Berry. Mercur;
Mrs j. r. Williams. Miss r. Wills, r
williams. San Francisco;W Wright
Colorado Springs; II. G. Morey. Evanston
=. II. Stringam. Manti; Lewis y. Nor
tensen. Idaho T. +. Bishop. Grand juno
ton. Colo. NJ. Smith and wife Nashville
Ills: r. =. Robinson. Abraham: Ed Dali
ton. T.. II. Walters. TOOele; G. Anderson,
Grantsiville: w G.. Locke and wife
Bingham. II. Lawson. Camp Stowe: H.
s. Cutler kanab; y Lund. Bingham
Idrcrion, II. p Jensen Mantf: J. B.
TTazelgrove. BinKhs m. r J. Tobin, Colo
RADIO Springs. w. A. Olsen. Mt. Pleasant,
C. g. Brown. bertha Crawford, Manti;
n J. Hygrcn. Ora ntsville.
California fruit Gamers ship 5o,o00.W@
cars yer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
This Isn't Intended to startle.

Chicago TimeS-Herald.)
An Ohio man has been selected to sue
coed Mr., Vanderlip as assistant secretary
of the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
TOO Great a strain.

Detroit Free Press.)
Possibly the president felt that he was
not physically equal to the job of hand
ling an extra session of congress and
pryfng Secretary Gage out of the cabinet
at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
FUTURE OF THE BURLINGTON
REPORTED THAT HILL HAS Sc
CURED LEASE.
Director of the Road Says
Line Will Not be Extended
to Utah.

Chicago, March 12.-There was a per
to the effect that the Burlington had
been leased TO the Great Northern and
had therefore become part of j. J.
HilPs transcontinentaI line. The Times
Herald tomorrow will say:
While confirmation regarding the
story could not be obtained, evidences
were backing to indicate that there is
more than a gram of truth in the
matter. President Harris of the Bur-
lington, stated that he had no infor-
nation regarding it, and that such
deal might be aa4sily contaminated by
the financial interests of the road
without his knowing il, The lease
which the Harriman-HilI people are
said to have secured or are about to
secure is based upon a per cent
guarantee of the stock.
.AprOpos of the above report comes a
statement of a director of the Burling-
ton who was interviewed by the New
York Herald. He says the Burlington
is to tap the Union Pacific at a point
near Rawlins, Wyo., and go into a traf-
&c agreement with the Union Pacific,
which will obviate the necessity of the
Burlington building into Salt Lake.
The director is quoted as saying:
The Union Pacific will double track
its line from the function with the Bur
lington to Ogden, where the Burlington
viii be given favorable terms and I'M
usual facilities for handling through
business to California and to the coun-
try contributary to the Oregon Short
Line and Oregon Railway & Naviga-
tion lines. On this agreement the Bur
lingUon reserves the right to build
southwark into Colorado from its june
ton with the Union Pacific, as well as
to construct a connecting link from
Lyons, its present western terminus in
Colorado, to the Wyoming junction
point"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
DepIorabIe Loss to the Trusts.

philadelphia Lnquirer)
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. Griggs
should be comDelled by the small re-
wards of his Office to retire and take up
private practice once more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
Stir in Educational Circles.

minneapolis Journal)
Empress Isl An Stanford'S order for
the university professors to commit sui
eide is still agitating the far west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
SibiI Sanderson to sing.

Berlin March mime Sibil Sanderson
will begin this week a concert season of
fifteen evenings at the Winter Garten in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
Whv He Sat Alone.

New York Evening JournaI)
Sympathetic Old Lady-Why do you sit
here alone. my poor man?
Weary Willie-'Cos j amt got no
friends, an I'm too lazy ter stan up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
Fvading Exclusion Act.

Malone, N Y. March 12-The Malone
officials captured forty eight Chinese
- the roree- z,srkb of Malone today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13

Khaki cloth is out of fashion in Eng
land, the tailors offering quantities of it
lat a ruinOuS discount"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13

California fruit Gamers ship 50.oO0.oe@
cars yer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15
Btories for Children.

My ch h!ldren are after me nearly all
the time to tell them stories, espec.
tally Mr.. Cables stories for which they
have particular liking. always
crafty them as far as I am able, and
tell them again the same old stories
over and over. have thought that It
might be we'll 10 write and have printed
In The Herald and News some Of Mr..
Cables stories with which l have been
familiar since my childhood. That
Mr.. Cadle was himself real living
person and not q creation of the fancy
I have the tangible evidence now be-
f're me. He lived on the south side of
Salu1a river, not far from the river
and not fur above the ferry now known
as Herbert's, somewhere In the region
of country between Saluda river and
that section known as Bushy Fork--why
called Bushy Fork never understood.
Some time ago, while looking through
the contents OF and oldiashioned round
top hair trunk, amongst papers and
documents of various characters, many
Of them considerably over o hundred
years old, found note OF hand for
the payment OF money, a copy Of which
note Is here given:
"Twelve months after date we or
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15

tho bottom and began To fcol himsolf,
to aco whether ho wna still living, no
found s0mo young brara racing and
running over him, and trying To undor-
stand what aort ct visitor thry had.
He did not fear lhrsn cuba, for thny
wcro not old enough to hurt him, hut
what might happen In tho immrdlAto
futur" when th" molhrr camn ho wns
not to sure uf. However, hu wnsn nNwnya
rHndy for amy emergency, unmn what
might, In thin cuao hr al,l not have
long to wait, In " short timu hr heard
n scratching on tho oulcilo VI tho atunp
In which hr lay, Ito know at unru II
WAS tho old molhrr bear romtng noue
to seq after the wrltarc VI her youug
onra. Oar rr!$Nnrr ma1n ready Tor her
advent Ito Nrruru his kuttn aud IA
aho ramo down tail tnrom,st, ns shr WAa
Obliged ~ ar, he sriarl her tn tho tAil,
slightly cut hrr wtth his Hnttr, Anl ahe,
not liking that ksni W y roNSlttrn nnN
thinking there mu$I l~, rNsne AAusor>,ua
zoe Ia h'r rear, tmM, NA'TIN *rraMN,rN
her way ~ III" Nl> Ne Nr,NtNS wv tN Nvv
tai NN tNCIr ArNI>al Al IAa t>N ~ lsi
\" N>S NN i AMI save N<,y >}I>r>,N,
nl$N wNvu >N@ trN tNI,,n .>>i;>.N, aNG
IL l,N& Nn hrv Read hSt Nrrk " A< r,\>kaN
ANA sh" Jay ;HrNH ArAi Ne MAS $a;H ,>n
tNH " iAo >i@uV, ANA MA$:rr VI ,Nc
SITUATIONS, NaNir& NNe I<H,A Nea, AZ she
Ni!Hm aNi i"N ~ ;Mr>rs tiNo rnNS ,uStAr
the NN.NN. tnc N>Al$ Mere worth
mArN mNrc lr Nim shaw all tNc Wild
geese hr had $narri, Gears Srrs.e WAS
y very Na(naNle article ami r<>ar'S mea,
M>$ noI ~ ~ ir>Yi$s%i as food
NNN rMilGrrr may not Know il. hut
there were once msny bears, beavers.
Al other wjlt animals in this
trnrtHy that NOW are never seen here.
GRANDPA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15
Bl HM.> ca trEL >SU UNION ACAU.
kMY CHIPS

Dear friends and readers Of The Her.
all ana News: For about four weeks |
have been suffering with indigestion
and other complications to such an ex-
tent that my whole system feels torn
up. Only those who have suffered
from 1t can realize such feelings. Indi-
geStiOn is noted as mind DESTROYER,
therefore you can understand that am
IN no fix for competition OF thoughts.
But | have wanted to say something
about this new year and the beginning
OF this new century ever since it set in.
TIE beginning Of new year always
fills our minds with impulsive thoughts
We look back upon the past old year
aud can only realise the fact that it is .
thing OF the past. Our deeds, let them
be good or bad, have either goue down
against Us to darken our reputation or
shine forth as living monuments to our
| credit. 1t is quite customary at the
beginning Of a new year for people to
turn what they call now leaves, make
new resolutions to do better, and yes,
| our whole lives are made up OF resolu-
| ticns and turning new leaves. But
| With a vast ajority Of us the trouble
| Is, about the time we get new leaf
turned We allow the wind to blow it
| of. Consequently these are always
| trashy leaves VIC are turning. What I
ain trying to say now Is, let us see II we
| a hnf hao al \,
enough about it to stand the storm. |
| don't supp sc there Is a living soul whu
has perfect knowledge Of God and
what is possessed with his Holy
Spirit who doesn't feel that they ought
| 70 live better in some way or other and
| possibly it may he their full intention
| to make better MN and women soma
day in the future. They know tina,
they are living out Of tue ark # safety
and they wrnt to do b@tter, nut they
are not just exactly ready 10 commence
The question then arises, what's the
matter, what's in the way, what are
you waiting on, how do you know that
you will ever live to have the oppor.
tunity Of turning over another new
leaf? know what's IN the way, or at
least | know what has always been 10
my way, and | will venture the asser-
tion that nine out Of ten Of you are In
the same category. We simply need
moro moral courage to help us to stand
up to what we feel and know to be our
religious duties. Now, am talking to
you church people, you people who
have enlisted under the banner of Jesus
Christ, you who have solemnly made
the public confession that you would
supremely love and faithfully serve the
Triune God and remain faithful to the
doctrines of our Lord Jesus Christ,
and to observe all the duties OF a regu-
lar member of his Christian Church,
and submit yourselves to It's rules OF
government and discipline. Yes, your
name stands there recorded on tho
church book, testifying that you have
made all Of those sacred VOWS, and II
may have been your full intention 81
that time to carry them out. But for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15

y b;.. has been passed providing
for NJ eHto!uo.ogi<t aHG Anuthe.
providing for ! State geo.og:>5.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15

The other increases the salaries
Of the magistrates and constables
throughout the county and provides
for the abolition of the office of
magistrate in No. eight township.
Under this bill the magistrates will
receive the following salaries ::
Newberry, two hundred and fifty
dollars; No. 3 township, thirty
dollars; No. q township, fifty dol
lars; No. 9 township, one hundred
dollars and Nos. S, 6, 7, 10 and II
townships will each receive forty
dollars.
#*s
County treasurer will hereafter
be paid his county salary in month
,ly installments. .-...... .
Xxx
The bill annexing that portion of
Little Mountain in Lexington
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15
CHIPS.
Feb. l3, 1901.

Tho Best Prescription for Malaria
Chilis and Fever ~ n bottle OF Groves
rasteless Chill Tonic 1t is simply iron
and quinine In a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. Price Soc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15

County to Ncwbcrry has passed. Ac.
cording TO the last census the pop
ulation of this portion Of the town
is 9S and the part heretofore in
Ncwbcrry III, making total popu-
lation Of the town 2oo.
x**
The legislative session will close
on Saturday. And everything is
in such shape now that it looks as
if II will close dcccntly and III crlcr
and without an all night session.
Ihc appropriation and supply bills
arc all practically finished. The
last session will be held on Satur-
day morning in time for the mem
bcrs TO get off on the II o'clock
train.
Last year and the year before
the adjournment was not had until
Sunday morning about 5 o'clock,
though the Legislative clock never
reached -, midnight.
-
This legislature Will be noted for
the bills it killed or continued and
the legislation il did no, enact. and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15
Contract to Let.
"Slng their own praise.

TSRUSTEES OF UTOPIA SCHOOL
Il will Jet out contract for building
Schoolhouse on Saturday, February 18,
at IL O'Clock. For plan and sp c.fica-
tions apply to trustees. Trustees will
claim right to eject any and all bids.
r. NJ. SCHUMPERT, Ch'mu.
Feb. 6, 1901. f&t 2t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15
JAPAN NESE
P c Il EG q TT Ta rr

a new and complete treatment, con.
,,stlng Of Suppositories, Capsules of
ointment and two boxes of Ointment.
\ never failing cure for Piles of every
nal ure and degree. 1t makes an opera
ION with the knife, which is painful,
ana often results in death, unnecessary
Vhy endure this terrible disease? We
pacF written guarantee in each 81
q [",X. NO cure, no pay. soc. and 81 box,
q for $5. Sent by mail. Sample free.
OINTMENT, 25C. AND SOC.
CONSTIPATION cured, Piles prevent.
"a, by Japanese Liver pellets the great
Liver and Stomach Regulator and Blood
Purifier. Small mild and pleasant to
'hke; especially adapted for children's
use. 81 doses 25c. Gilder's Corner Drug
store Sole Agents, Newberry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15
either Of us do promise 70 pay William
Wills or bearer eighteen dollars G24
cents for valuo received this 2Oth day
December, 1910.

| his
| Jossle tRdlc.
| mark
| h"Rh Dnll"y.
| 1cS.' D. 'Hhopp"ra.
| vi INC parIics 10 TINS no'e | knr"
M'' n"hey "o'l' Lie was man OF hrs'
r"'o '"'o'''Rohc'' out r"Iher loo tond ~
'"' "r"ch' 'or MS own good ITO was
"otNer III io"Iher ana good an"
'"'''''"' "or"'''""' ITO P"sse" away
"o' gr""' hahy years oeior" th" War
VI 'e'o'''o'' n"nS ooSco"""n'S "' n'S
arc Nv" ''''"6 'n o"'uo" county, Jesse
I"o'' ne''' s"", 'ho"Hn he may nave
uu," ,',,,, "''"R "'''' WAN ooy' " ''..""'
'''s was s"PpoS'' oro'her 10 Ma'-
,"." me- NY '"" E''"''R'""o'"'n'r
''''"N .n''' "''o '"r'' o'"'"'FS W
,'''' '''''', '.'"''' ""''"'"' ""''
'"'','' ,,,'', n'" "''''S "'''''"'' " M'S'
',,,,' ",,,'' ~" .o '"S I. s'" ""''''" M"' We"
,,.',' ,,'S "''''S' "''' W'S I" ''"'"
VS. y Wv '""", '',', " '''''' '''S ! "'''''''
| 81, '.''" ''' >"""H' "''' '''""
., ,n", ,,",'''>" " '''S >>''''''" ~
''''
f'",n' ,,, WV " s'''N>, w '''' '',''
n ~ -, Et'
,,,
ni;., y,
,,r ~; ,r,.u,,>," ~, <;
, -, -,
>,n,, ,,. .,,, ., ,.
,..>,, ,h, f,rrr ,,.o,,. n.., T
h,~, Wv ~, wsr ...,',
49,, ,ha, .,,,, N, S.,,,
Tim, MAS ,.n,,hsu, :.rm, ,,.,.;..
v;,n NJ N.;;:a,, ,>L,
lived ~ The rr>>S r,>AG \; :hsi ,jme. ,uu
'N"N' "'S'' '"'! n""
-
~" 4 'n' ~ '''"'
,is', ~ "'." " "'"o"S re
~, ~ .''''e "'''s <'"'s "o''hh
'IS - ~ ,'''' h' was non
I: -. % oi was p'Spa''' ~
n'.",' 49, , " n".u' ,'a VI "ran''evl'l> /:
>'''s' -''"' 1000 :" ne'uer .ner
i,''nS i' 1A'Ae'
o'"' S"''u" VI e'se "nctt'
Wv '"o " o"u'e " ~ NAu'o' wv
NV N.o"' A"' nave 'uouS.i' u neceS.
s' " "l' 'nis nlucn. ny way o.
'n',oNue''on " Nr' haules STORIES
l'u '"'o" ,n' S''' anu ''iierS "se'' :"
WI e''''e "hcu "o "ere GU
'''o' '"u ""''h my i'''le o'F' IusSii'
&c "''', no Every oaS ~ 'ell MIN "''
'o''s"n 10. az ioss Nv" W oeg'u' ou'
'upeo'o ~ 'n"Aes ou' i'''le uiherencc'
"s Vne'o - n' epecl"' oeglh'ng 10 the
e'oiieS' 81 may as well s1ar' Win
MIR. GABLE AND THE WILD GEESE.
~. roa,o .,.,u, ,
a,.,-o,. ~ ,'".t e "o' N's '''""'
ha,,o. h,,;,a CIV"
,uo,.,. 'u.. "A' ou'ooo'
,,oa -, o., l,.. ~
mo.l,o, - oIr,os
,uo, ,,..,. ,o.a ~ y.
O,o a., ,,,h,1o a,,;a.,. a.,,,u g.
,,ao .;,o. =. ~.,,
NO. Uo-hon.,a s,,m 1os;a,.,n v .', -.
tiroa ,h;u,s :. naa O" n".
,,o,. I.,N,', f.A"p' ~ ""'
via oooao oo,,o oai,tn. HA .,1;' ~
naw somn so",S o''.' - on 'ue.l
Cao,no ,ha ~ ,nato, I.,or, w puu 49, OAo %'nssI sl
inn 80 ho,,,o ana not.oa,, - ' .Sa',.,..n "'H "''n
30. ~
ao,sa i..o US w. u'0ppeo
d,,,,.. oo
l., hinh a,., T,hara;a ~ "Du''
rol,e 80. a.o,,. .,'
haua hosnn ill., ' "'I =,
VOW on;o,I, w.to,,, ,no,,,
tor . ,nhiIn ona ,h,,a La..n.. " t;-
.oIt that ha r,;rI, ,o-,' n 49,,
~ haa ,an -, ,ua, tin"p' . "'''
to,,o H.. .. ~, .,.O Ao'' soo''
w,nna ana toa.So., 'I - w '" .uo'
ona 80 s,,m .ho,s W. W. , 80 ,;I
,. W.. IT, "u" p''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15

r.. II. AULL. EDITOR.
COLUMBIA LETTER.

General Assembly is on the eve OF
adjournment, it will be Il matter OF
some interest to the people OF
Ncwbcrry County to know what
has been accomplished in SO far rs
relates to them. Possibly the qucs-
ton Of the increase Of the punish
mcnt for violators of agricultural
contracts is one that most directly
concerns the farmers and those
who depend on the contract svs-
tenn for their laborcrS. Several
measures were proposed, among
them one to increase the punish
mcnt from thirty DAYS TO not less
than three months nor more than
twelve, which was along with the
ideas expressed 10y Representative
Dominick in the last campaign .
another was introduced hv Repre-
sentative Banks TO enlarge the IN.
risdiction of magistrates 50 As to
allow them TO sentence NiNlatorS TO
the Chalngang for 4 term Of three
months. Both of these measures
,o., ,.;ll1 ,;u ,,;h
wv "''''''
E'e'''H 'e''e\e '"' SITUATION PaSS'"
the House. but was continued un-
til next session. hv the Senate,
This ,noDr ,,h,r ,l,;,rs ,r>,.;i.,.
,h.,, ~, ,>,,,,;.,,.,., -, ,,.
' :, ~ s'''''''''''''> ~ ~ - '",'''''
S''''' n"' operate As a release from
the terms OF the contract, but Il,
after serving his sentence. he rc,
ruscs to g, h,,l anal ,,r,,, 49,, r;,,
,>,,,.,,, L.,.,. !, ...l
'''>>' ''''>' >''''
''S''" again. '''' :" OH "Nt'I the
end OF the term tor which he has
contracted. The advocates of tN;>
measure hone +, r,, ,h;. ,,,,
,hro,,r,, ,l,> t ,
:, w " ''> NJ "
SION '''' ""''' II WIFI not Ne al.
that they desire, Vet it VII, be 4
great deal better than i, prs<eut
>.,
!. N w. ''' S''"' ''S .'' >'''"'E o.
n'erS' 'hc Dill passed last SESSION.
putting all officers on a salary bl-
sis has been rcpcalcl hv the dele.
yat;on. and rho ot,;,,,rs ,,;Il w., 49,.
,ho .,,,,, ....,., "
WV '"'''e ;, S''''' 'S '">' year,
::;*:;
Mr.. Dominick secured two i'm
portant amendments to the County
Govorn,.,, LAW. ,,a ~, >,,.:
49,, ~, ~
the first makes it 4 u;si,,n,,n,r
for an oycrsccr to fail to obey the
orders Of the County Commissions
crs. Under the present system.
the hands are liable to punishment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Uoeie Tom Tomorrow.

Uncle Tom comes to Rock Island
tomorrow. He will be at Harper's
[ 1eatre afternoon and evening. OF
the company the Creston Daily Ad-
vertiser says:
"Eiler's Uncle Toms Cabin com.
pany gave a creditable srformance
here last evening to iull house in
spite of the inelemency of the wealth
er. They carry a good band. which
attracted wife comment during the
afternoon street parade and evening
The characters of the plot were well
carried out and the ascension scene
was the finest ever produced in the
city An especially pleasing feature
was formed by the cineomatograph
pictures, which were as good as any
ever shown here. The stereopticon
views of we'll known men created a
great deal of interest"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
AYonthfuIEin nnnier-

A correspondent asks. VIII some of
your mathematical geniuses kindly tell
me if 1 am absolutely devoid of the
calculating faculty in not being able
to see through the following three
cornered trick, shall 1 say? A beggar
boy asked an old gentleman in the
street for siXpence.
what will you do with 1t if 1 give
you one:" asked the old gentleman.
"Turn it into ninepence quick" re-
piled the boy.
"How?"
"Give me the tanner, and I'll soon
show you"
The boy got the money, darted off to
bakers shop and bought Il three
penny loaf. with which he returned to
the old gentleman and handed him
back pennies.
Flows this? You said you would
make the siXpenee into ninepence."
$50 / have. The bakers got three
pence. you've got threepence and I've
got n threepehny loaf. That's nine
pence."-Pearson's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18

Rock Island, are spending few days
with Mr.. Osboine's father, Fred Os-
borne.
F. +. Whiteside, c II. Osborne. G
Wake and Clint Donahoo returned
car Lads of cattle which they pur-
chased for fattening purposes.
Mrs. w. f.. Donahey was in Port
Pyron Friday.
Mrs. Cornelius Buckley is again on
the sick list.
Mrs John Daley is entertaining her
sister from Moline.
Jesse Walker took a load of poultry
to Geneseo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Price. of Port b; ron,
visited lazt week at Frank Talbee's.
Roy Daily has been engaged TO
teach the Zlma school for the winter
term.
Miss Sadie Beal spent a few days
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Wake
Mrs Jasper sells has gone to Ohio
for 3-weeks' visit.
Mrs. Ira Wainwright and Ms Til
lie Liphardt, of Hi lsdale, spent Satur-
day in Rock Island.
j. c. Bromley, of Rock Island, eau e
up to Joslin for short visit with his
daughter. Mrs John Lsasure.
John Searle, of Iowa, is visiting at
Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Scott. of Hills
dale Sundayed at George Vain
wright's at Rose Hill.
Rev May has !. # for his new home
near Sioux City. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Phe Young of the Sea Devil.

You may find in the sea devil n curl
Gus Illustration of natures system for
adjusting reproduction. The cod lays
several hundred thousand eggs at Il
spawning because nearly all of them
must necessarily be lost while floating
on the waves and those which hatch
are mostly devoured. But the sea devil.
which produces but n single young one
ut 4 time, retains the latter in its belly
until the infant creature is from four
TO six feet in length, so that when born
it is able to take care OF itself and is in
no danger of being destroyed.