davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12

GZEWl GOOD Judge must have both experience
wv and learning. A housekeeper should
H9be a good Judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are Just
as good. With experience she will know
that they lack the remarkable qualities of the
genuine. Ivory Soap-ee+>1So per cent. pure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12

Rock Islaad at 1885 p. m. ana reach-s
Peoria AT 1890 p.
f. L. GOFF, Agent.
NJ A. PATTERSON, g. 2. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12

~ Biliousness is condition charac-
terized by disturbance of the diges-
tive organs. The stomach is debili-
tated, the liver torpid, the bowels
constipated. There is a Ioathing of
food, pains in the bowels. dizziness,
coated tongue and vomiting, first of
the undigested or partly digested
food and then of bile. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the
disturbances of the stomach and ere
ate a healthy appetite. They also
tone up the liver to healthy action
and regulate the bowels. Try them
and you are certain to be much
pleased with the result. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12
rho Bureau of In formation.

All the news all the time-Tbc
Daily Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12

THE Chaperons," the new musical
comedy success that will occupy the
stage at the Illinois tomorrow even
ing. will afford local lovers of comic
opera affairs their first opportunity
for Witnessing Frank l.. Perley's inn
mensc singing organization, the sue
cessor of his Nelson Opera company.
The Chaperons" was pronounced
success from its first performance
and will be presented here with the
same lavish production and scenic
display as when it scored its recent
pronounced success at McNicker's in
Chicago. The libretto calls for score
of speaking and singing roles. Among
the principals are Harry Conor, Wal
ter Jones, Joseph {. Miron, Edd Red
way. George X. Henery. Albert Far
rington. Eva Tanguay, Mae Stebbins,
Trixie Friganza, May Boley, Nellie Fol
lis. Winifred Florence and many 9TH
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12
Saturday Afternoon.
PART ONE.


Beethoven Eighth symphony i'm +
Allegro vivacc g con brio; Al
Iegretto Scherzando; tempt iii Min
uetto; Allegro vivicc.
Gounod-"Even the Bravest Hearts
May Swell''-Charles W. Clark.
Greig-Piano Concerto in y minor
Allegro motto moderate; Adagio; Al
legro moderate marcato-Jeanette
Durno.
Wagner-Waldweb
(a) Lucas--When We Two Parted.
OBJ If You Became Nun. (c) X.
demonstrating. I'D Damrosch-
Danny Deever-CharIcs w. Clark.
(a) Chopin. Berceuse. OBJ Liza
dow-Valse Badinage Music Box (c)
rt-Tausig-AIarch Millitarie-
jeanette Durno.
Liszt-Second Hungarian Rhapsody.
Saturday Evening.
PART ONE.
Weber-Overture "Oberon.'
Marschner-Aria from Hans He'll
ing'-Sydney Biden.
Herbert-(a) Yesterthoughts (b)
Punchinello.
Servais-Fantais for cello-"O
Cara Memorial Herman Diestel.
PART TWO.
Mrs. II. II. Beach-The Rose of Avon
town; Ladies Amateur Musical Choir
us. Soprano solo-Genevieve Clark
Wilson.
Wieniawaski-Secon concerto in
d minor; Allegro; Romanza; Finale
Herbert Butler
Tschaikowsky-C apriccio Italien.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12
THE THEATRE.

Blanche Walsh would have had a
warmer reception had she brought
her production of Janice Meredith"
to the Illinois any night but Sunday.
However, those who attended, enjoy
ed the pretty revolutionary story
evolved by the late lamentcd Paul
Leicester Ford. 1t is handsomely
staged and there is large and COM
petent company in Wiss Walsh's sup
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12

Try the new remedy for costive-
ness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv.
er Tablets. Every box guaranteed
Price 25c. For sale by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12
Forming Places.

| The different divisions will form i'll
the following places:
Police, band, chief marshal and
aides on Third avenue, right resting
on Nineteenth street.
First division, on Nineteenth
street, south of Third avenue.
Second division, on Twentieth
street. south of Fourth avenue.
Third division, on Eighteenth
street, south of Third avenue.
Fourth division; on Eighteenth
street, south of Fourth avenue.
Fifth division, on Fourth avenue,
west of Eighteenth street.
The parade will be made up i'm the
following order:
First Division.
L. +. Crallc, Chief.
Platoon of Police.
Marshal and Aides.
Guides.
Band.
National Commander q. y. Il. and
Staff.
State Commander, 6. \. Il. and Staff.
Grand Army of the Republic.
&. 4. r.. in Carriages.
w. r. {. in Carriages.
Ladies of the &. y. IL. in Carriages.
Second Division.
Don Il. Shaw, Chief.
Drum Corps.
National Commander Il. \. Campbell,
s. V.
State Commander Frank Reid, S. v.
Sons of Veterans.
Ladies' Aid Society.
Daughters of Veterans.
Third Division.
l.. III. Bowman, Chief.
Band.
Company Il. Iowa National Guard.
Gov Cummins, of Iowa.
Gov. Van SAINT. of Minnesota.
Gov. Yates and Staff
Gen. Clendeuin and Staff.
Mai. Channon and staff.
Five Companies. 9th Regt., /. y. &.
Two Divisions Illinois Naval Militia.
Fourth Division.
w. George Heider, Chief.
Band.
Civic Societies. Marching.
Automobiles, Etc.
Fifth Division.
Citizens in Carriages.
Capt W. J. Ransom. officer of the
day during the encampmcnt. has an
nounced the appointment of Ezra Will
cher, w. j. Gahagen, j. +. Lar<in, L.
r Baughman. j. L. Golf, S. r. Hen
dren. Ben ELS and George w. Smith
as assistants.
Tho Bureau of Information.
The bureau of in formation for the
cncampment held a meeting yester-
day afternoon at Sheriff Cradles of
flee and the appointment of I. Il.
Cralle. Robert McConochie, Oscar Dali
igee. Ed Lundberg. l.. c. Cash. James
Bragg and Walter Cox, in addition to
Sam Ryerson and f. NJ. Rogers, as
members of the committee on quar-
tcrs, was announced. The next meet
ing will be held Friday evening, at
which time the list of quarters at the
disposal of the committee will be APP
portioncd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-12

NIIINVII0 III NHI T III t5Ns's
Capt. W. J. Ransom. officer of the
day during the encampmcnt. has an
nounced the appointment of Ezra Will
cher. w. j. Gahagen, j. +. Larkin, Il.
r. Baughman. j. L. Golf. $. Il. Hen
dren, Ben ELS and George w. Smith
as assistants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
OKLAHOMA CITY
MUST To FRONT
WITH S0LDIE ERS
Burlinga me Orders Battery of
Artillery Organized.
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
Under Capt. RamePs Direction
Names Sent TO Guthrie.

Oklahoma City, 0. T. Feb. 4.-Adjutant
General Burlingame has issued the fol-
lowing orders to Captain Ralph J. Ra-
nler Of this city relative 70 the organiza-
zion Of a battery of artillery in this city,
SPECIAL ORDER no. 10.
/ Captain Ralph J. Ramer, company
N. First Oklahoma National Guard. is
hereby appointed to enlist and muster a
battery Of artillery at Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, Of not mora than eighty-one
men.
,. Said battery shan be known and
designated as the First Battery, Okla
bona National Guard " ana shall be sta
loned at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
3. At the time Of muster Captain Ra-
mer viii hold an election by the members
pf said battery for captain, first iieuten-
ant ana second lieutenant and forward
lhe names of persons elected 10 the adj
lutant general. together with the enlist
ment papers and muster roll duly certi-
fed
j. Captain Ramer wiz take command
bf said battery until a commanding Of
hcer, therefor shall be duly appointed,
commissioned and qualified
BY order Of the commander-in-chief
L. p. BURLINGADIE.
Adjutant General
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

tor Of more than 16o acres Of land at the
date Of registration as charged
The evidence relied upon to prove the
charge is certified copies Of certain deeds
made by the custodian Of deeds of VIII
bargar county Texas, showing that on
December .. 1897. J. J. Akin and wife con-
veyed to c. ~. Evans, the contestee, the
north oue-half section of "A B. S. and +.
survey. and on August 1, 1891, the said
Evans conveyed the same land to one
J. A. Emery.
The evidence discloses that Emery 10
the son-in-law OF Evans.
The number of acres Of land IN said
half section is not given, but it is assum-
ed that The amount is more than 160
acres.
The contestee. although present IN per
son and by attorney. did not offer any
testimony.
tee was at date of registration the pro-
prietor of more than one hundred and
sixty acres Of land. as so held
This being true he was not qualified TO
register and make entry for said lands.
We. therefore. recommend that said
homestead entry No. 76) OF George w.
Evans be cancelled
Thirty days from notice hereof are al
lowed to appeal from this decision TO
honorable commissioner Of the general
land ONCE.
H D. MKNIGHT, REGISTER.
JAS w MAGPIRE, Receiver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
KATY MAKES
FIGHT ON
FUEL OIL
Road in Territory Nay Lower
Rates TO Protect
ITS COAL INTEREST
Company Is Working All
Along the Railroad.
5 COAL INTEREST

South McAiester. I. T., Feb. 4.-The
Katy IS making a strong effort to put
NcAlester coal at par with fuel oil at
points on It's system. Recently the
freight department of the system sent
out note Of inquiry 10 all stations on
the main line and branches, requesting
agents to gather such Data as could be
obtained about the number Of steam
plants that are using coal. the amount
used and II they contemplate using fuel
oil. To prevent the growth Of the oil
business along their system and to pro-
tect their coal interests they are con-
templating reduction in freight rates
that VIII meet the oil people with de-
liver fuel cheaper than the oil can be
supplied. The manner Of securing the
two fuels appears to give the oil mag
mates the best of the deal as the gushers
are Of very little expense either 10 pro-
duce or naaintain. The step Of the Katy
is Of great interest to the McAlester coal
districts as it means that the road intends
to back up the black diamond fields in
competing with the new and aggressive
opponent in the fuel fields.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
NAB wBLE PACK
Officers at Anadarko Catch Five

Officers at Anadarko Catch Five
Thieves and Goods.
Anadarko, o. T.. Feb. 4.-The Tribune
has the following:
At late hour Saturday afternoon the
Rock Island officers asked for the assis-
tance of two policemen to help capture
the gang of thieves who have been rob-
bing the freight cars in the Rock Island
yards at this place. officers Blackmore
and Curtis were detailed to assist and
after standing guard all night in the
freight yards succeeded with the assis-
tanee OF other officers in arresting all
the guilty parties i've in number as
follows: Lewis Prewitt, J. S. Green. T.
r. Matthews. ". NJ Sykes and W. NJ
Wade, all eolored. The booty captured
consisted of 6S shirts and about 100 pairs
Of pants and bundles of overans which
were found in Matthews loft
Matthews is a jointist who has given
the police trouble for some time and has
reached the end of his rope at last. Too
much credit cannot be given to officers
Blackmore and Curtis Ia this matter as
they were instrumental in bringing about
the arrests of the thieves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

considered the most as unreliable. tntE
ing from what he had seen az them
Jn general IL r. impossible 90 prevent
retaliation y private soldiers under eli
circumstances, AS a rtgie. che witness
said American publishers wera treated
well by the Fhipinas. This 20 FAR a.
he knew. VAS uniformly true of the Fill
inino officers who were high in Gem
mand There were soue cases t. th-
contrary on she part ~ subordinate Fill
ipino officers lie had not. he saia in
reply 90 "a question from senator culs,er-
SON. kaowa anything ~ the reports cf the
Fihpg of Filipino prisoners with tho
Knowledge Of General Metealf % Kan
sas. Governor Taft said that nofwith-
standing De was not ia a. attitude 81
favor r. military ruie is was stni his
deliberate Judgment thar never bad
war been conducted IN which more com
passion, more restraint AID more gen
erositv bad been exhibited TRAN in con
nection with The war "a sh- phnlppines.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

More Paine's Celery Compound has
been sold in the city of Omaha sor the
asst month than al other medicines put
tosother
So writes the leading Wholesale drug
house OF the West 70 the proPrietogs ef
Psino's Celery Compound.
In October last a card from Hon Frank
2. Meores. the mayer az that city. ives
published in the omaha Bee in which
ne told Of tie great benefit Paine.s Celery
conpound had been TO him. y regard il. =
Ao said, the most wonderful remedy
nave ever tried for building up the sys-
ten when once run down
on cccount Of Mayor Moores' great
popularity and wen known standins. the
publication Of his card in the Bee insu-
gated the Omaha News. the Bees rrin-
cipal competitor. TO make canvass Of
druggists and physicians in that clty To
dnd out their experience with this and
other remedies. a few DAYS later the
Nlws published almost page og the
opinions it had gathered. The phs si,ians
and druggists interviewed were abso-
Iutely unanimods On saying that. of an
prepared remedies. the one that had un-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
WILL BE BUSY TERM
Judge Hainer Of Perry vii! Call Court
in oran CnrInfv Mnndav

IN Logan GClnLy mCNldys
Guthrie O. r.. Feb. 4-Judge p. T.
Hainer u Perry viii convene the Feb
ruary term If the Logan county district
court in THIS city next Monday after-
noon at / O'clock. lie viii continue coue
until the return of Chief Justice Buford
from Washington. about February g.
The grand jury wiz be empa aneIed i'm
:nediately after the couvening Of court
Fhere are d number Of important mat
ters TO come mp before that body Judge
Hainer win have the hearing Of the fam
Gus Reaves Brothers injunction case.
which has been hanging FIRE for some
time Some time ago an injunction was
granted restraining the Reaves meu from
operating their hcnll-atonk, or variety
theatre in their banding on West Harri-
son avenue. After the injunction was
granted the attorneys for the Roaves
Brothers appealed from the Injunction
comes up before Judge Hainer on a
come sup before Judge Hainer on a
change Of venue
There are siNtv-siX criminal cases to
be tried during The coming term of court
Four Of these are murder cases. frank
Ellis VIII be tried for the murder of Fer
lis CLAYTON i'm this city last summer.
Tom Lipscomb for the murder Of Tom
Marshall, Allen PhiiIps and Tom HcHau
for the murder Of sam Johnson and ". 7.
jackson II O6lahoma city. charged with
Tho murder of A. j Eicl,. The latter case
comes TO this district court on q change
Of venue There are 119 civn cases t. be
heard. some of which are important.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
SHOWED HER HOW ONCE
Pawhuska Man Now Lets His Wife
Light the Gasoline Stove.


Guthrie. o. T.. Feb 4-The Usage
Journal has the following concerning
a resident of Pawhuska:
1t was late Wednesday morning that
T. J. Leahy addressed his wife as fol-
lows: Now just wait a minute and I
viii show you how to manipulate the
thing. If there is any one thing that
know all about, that have made a study
OF and can take apart and put together
in the dark. it is a gasoline stove. Now
can take the can and FIJI this large can
that sticks up here and is connected with
the stove By the this pipe you see here.
After l have filed this tank now watch
me closely so you viii understand ii.
l turn on the gasoline by this screw Won
see down here, and then Itake a match
light this and touch Jhis-Whiz-Zip- Bang
Sputter-Ouch-Wow Look-Out-Gee. Bring
the vaseline, rang out from four corners
OF the kitchen and now John has no
hair on his mouth. upper lip. the place
nair ought TO grow. Barring the loss of
his mustache. eyebrows and dozen
other marks and bruises and burns. John
is as good as new. His wife lights the
gasoline.
Still later-John swears ii was a lob
liked up to murder him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

small bands Of American soldiers. lie
had heard of no charge OF muulotion but
there probably were some eases Of uu-
necessary killing; some cases OF whipping
and some cases Of what is called the
water cure. this method of punishment
consisting Of pouring water down the
throats Of men until they would swell
up and becoming frightened would tell
what they might know as for instance as
70 where guns could be secured. In this
connection he called attention 20 the oTd-
ers Of General Macarthur as 60 these
practices which were. he said very strict.
II these iufractious Of propriety had oc-
cured he was sure they had been ia the
face of direct orders "a the contrary
In response u question by Senator
Patterson as 10 the Practices OF the
Macahebes. Governor Taft warned the
committee and others when accepting
without a great degree of allowance the
statements made 10 private letters. He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

fired inside the building. He thought
nothing of the matter until he gained the
inside and saw VIII Gage sitting in a
chair with his head bent over. Mr.. Ross
says that at first he thought that Gage
was asleep. but he soon saw the pool
Of blood at his feet and the revolver iy-
ing at his feet. He then called the other
boys back and they took hold OF Gage
and laid him on the floor. Blood and
brains were oozing from his forehead.
4 doctor was summoned and Gates
wound examined. Gates was then re-
moved to the hospital.
AIrs Ross has known Gates for several
years and says that he believes that
the shooting was an accident. He says
that Gates has worked at the bottling
works for seven years and has never
lost any time. He had nothing to trouble
his and had no cause for committing
suicide
Gates parents live on Chapel Hill. He
has been contributing TO their support
for the past several years. Il he recov-
ers il viii be nothing short of a miracle.
He has been a very honest and indus
tTious young man. He has taken little
nourishment but he does not recognize
any one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
ALL ATTACK GOVERNMENT
Nal. Lee Causes Sparks to FLY From
Stoon of House nf Hnnnon.


London, Feb. 4.-In the house Of com
mons last evening Major Arthur u. CON
servative, former British attache with
the United States army during the Span
ish-American war and later British mill
tary attache at Washington. said Great
Britain had been offered the services ~
the chief horse expert Of the United
States army as adviser in the purchase
of American horses for the British army.
The revelation was made during heated
debate or the remount question. when
Major Lee said: BY the accredited re-
port Of the war Office, Col WardroD. .ba
attache at Vienna was given no o1por-
tunity of showing what knowieSeo ne
possessed Of the resources Of the coun-
Try. IN the same way I being military
attache at Washington vas not Informed
that there was any intention OF hlivirz
horses in the United States 7 learned
from the American newspapers thet the
British officers had been sent 10 brv
horses. but was not informed who ibev
were. nor was I asked to give them such
assistance as my position implied ! was
competent TO give. At the time 7 had the
opportunity, through the good viii OF
q high official. of getting the services or
the chief horse expert CT the Ursted
states army as adviser. 7 cahled the sug-
gestion TO the war Office, but I received no
reply"
Tho whole debate On this question IN
the house Of commons caused widespread
indignation which IS evident among the
strongest supporters OF the government
as among the members of the opposition
The ministerial press vigorously charges
the war office with absolute incompe tercr
f nothing worse ana demands a sesreh-
ing inquiry hintilg az the possibility
that the more important departments
~ 5he wa roflca n1sle No more cre5itable
showing than fhe remount department
The G9obe suggests that tie war seere-
tary. 1Ir. Rcderiek ascertain the IDENTITY
~ fhe officials responsible for rireon-
nolinr and not acknowledge Major Ices
and colonel Wardrop's communicate
for the purpose of sumrnaTily ard ig.agn-
iacusly dismissins them
Washington. Feb s-Adjutant c;a-sral
Corbia Vas Questioned tc1ay n ssefu1
70 Co,oneI lees statement Ia narlfs1rent
about having he4a offered The ser ss
~ tie chief horse eSpert x tne t-nite1
States army II securing horses is fhis
c0autrr scr South afrlcz. ard szl8 fhat
this ws the E~st that r. fCersEn} ha5
herd ~ T. What he did Know IS f7e.
was that there had Heen ~ c7rresgcr-
ezcs ~ the rart of the aa5-taLs reaercia
Office with CaiCn.A Lee - arv or ese
- pnfr1as -le ssate-nent taat fae t-e ted
Ssates LAD assiste-l the Bri,lsh apessftfsr+
a sla Asrsca ~ she stl7srcrt ~ horses
re a-asr rsv N1rs General
cera.r s1 Re- d1 rot XIV ~h-~ uss
IS sra ers eh-el ssa~ze
ae lale - E ts
sfle ws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
SHOT AND ALIVE YET
Oklahoma City Young Man Puts 5uI-
let into His Head.

0klahoma City. Feb. s.-Win Gates.
chief bother ri the Frost Batting works
- this CITY ssos himself with q revolver
sunday afternoon The BAH entered 2Ir.
Gates head over the lee eve and wiz
probably prove fatal. although the Young
r7aa was aliTe tbs morning
Sunday afternoon. VII Gage. Hans
Lous and Cissrence Cage. younger
brother - VII Case. we're ali IN The
eatsitg works which IS situated On the
alley 81 the resr - ths AlcCarnaaek lutld-
Case nad revolver vsh.ch d. IVES floar-
satag ar3 fr.shfeaea me oslser boys
- areG -he sTaver o.e eime iato thr
ce ts vheu Became trisaf-
eus1 and rsa fre-a tae r,oFn rozaE5s ta-