davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31


Kittilsen coming out against him,
they have Rock Island in their vsst
pockets. Reynolds is strong among
the lower end farmers, and is foe
to be reckoned with.
Henry b. Hubbard seems 10 have
no opposition for denomination for
county clerk. In his announo ement
Henry Says his home is still in Edg-
ington township. That must sound
ioky, even to the old settlers. Henry
came TO the city when he was in knee
breeches. and it is doubtful if he
could find the old homestead now
without the aid of guide. BE that
as il may. Henry has made a good
clerk. and his party has reason to
feel proud of him.
For Judge and Treasurer
For county Judge, the candidates
are Judge Lucian Adams, who seeks
denomination, and +. L. Parmenter.
present master in chancery. y. +.
Lyford, of Moline, assistant to Treas
urer p. +. Cox; Dave Lyon. of Coal
Valley and Supervisor r. y. Wood. OF
Edgington, are out for the treasurer
ship nomination.
S. j. Ferguson has come out with
an announcement saying he would
like to be nominated again for the
office of county superintendent of
schools.
Forming Club.
Local republicans had "A meeting at
Turner hall last night to organize n
club that shall make itself useful in
campaigns Hughey Mcdonald,
chairman of the city committee, call
ed to order. and w. \. Rosenfield
and L. w. Schoede were chosen for
temporary chairman and secretary
respectively. Several were pressed
into service for speeches, those offer
ing encouragement to the organiza-
ton plan being George Washington
McCaskrin, G.. J. Searle, b. ID. Con-
nelly and +. +. Parmenter.
MIR. Searle in the course of his re-
marks took occasion to explain his
position in the last presidential cam
paign, when it Will be remembered he
refused to take the stump because he
was not in accord with the national
latform. He admitted last night
that it would have been hypocrisy on
his part to have gone out and made
speeches for the ticket. The past is
dead, however. and dear old Charley
assured his fellows that his heart was
with the grand old party now as in
the old days when he was always to
be found i'm the front when anything
was doing politically.
While the speaking was going on
the Chairman was picking commit
tee on constitution and bylaws. lie
named j. ]. Ingram. John Kolloff, NJ.
L. Sweeney. II. ID. Connolly, F. r. Rob
bins. p. j. Cary, j. \. Udden. The
meeting adjourned To next Wednes
day, on which date the bylaws and
committee will he eX
pectcd to have something to offer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31

A harmless substance that drives
away all Understanding germs that
battle medical skill. An antidote for
suffering humanity. Rocky Mountain
Tea. Soc. +. III. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
Sos, 3O2 1856 1850 7,650,51O 526, 964.24

a year ago. The present municipal
levy is S74,S16.14. while that of last
year was Ss4.32O.O7. For school pur-
poses it is 100000 this year against
one of Ssh 900 last year.
The assessment of the railroad,
telegraph and telephone property in
the several townships. which is made
by the state board of equalization,
and the taxes levied against this
class OF property are as follows, the
total of figures being included in the
aggregate amounts of assessments
and taxes given above:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09

SO miraculous have become our
bread making methods that we now
convert barrel Of -four. weighing 1876
pounds, into 1888 loaves of bread
weighing one pound each. That is
better than making two blades of grass
grow where one grew before. You are
sceptical? Go 20 the fsctory in this
city and see it dorc-lG6 pounds Of
-four converted into 38S pounds of
bread, nearly two to one. The in
creased weight is water. After seeing
the process you will calculate, "How
simple Wonder I did not think of
that before!"
Here is something else about bread
that may surprise you: Loaves are
now baked without crusts, to be used
in the manufacture of sandwiches.
This is accomplished by a steaming
process, the cooking requiring one
hour. The bread is very light and
crisp and remains SO for days, even
when exposed to ocean breezes. A
recent test established this fact. One
thousand sandwiches we're made for
an excursion party to Chicago, and
such as were not eaten we're returned
to New York on the fourth day, when
they were found to be quite as fresh
as when sent out Of the hotel prepar-
ing them. The machines for making
this crustless bread will be seld only
to the National Government AMI 10
elcemosynary institutions. Private
enterprises, firms or corporations can
purchase only the right to manufac-
turc. Even a Raines law sandwich
assumes au attractive guise now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09

rott bow gun. AT least there was a
chance to run by.
The Smith was scarcely more than
under headway with her bow down
stream when there was an explosion, a
cloud of steam, sudden lcss os head
way, swerving Of the vessels bow
toward shore, and the prospect Of de-
struction, for the FIRE of some twenty
or thirty guns was now directed TO-
ward the Smith, shot were ripping
through her f7sil defences, her men
were being picked off by sharpshoot-
ers, one Of whom already had killed
the pilot, and with hole in the
steam chimney the vessel could not
be handled 80 as to make her batteries
effective. There was but one thing to
do. Col. Yates called out from shore,
Surrender, and send boat ashore
with the commanding officer" The
decks Of the Smith were covered with
wounded men, 80 hot had been the
rife fire in the short squirt she had
made to escape. To blow up the ves-
sci would be to sacrifice life needless
ly. 10 get away was impossible.
The white flag was sent up.
In two of her own perforated boats
the first instalment of the officers and
mel Of the Smith went ashore, as Col.
Yates had predicted they would when
he besought Beauregard' patronage
for his enterprise. While other boat
loads were being landed the McDon-
ough appeared, but long way of
down the river. She fred some shot
from her 100-pounder. She made
efforts to destroy the Smith, when she
grounded, but she was too far away,
darkness vas coming on, and there
we're undeveloped dangers along shore.
She went back to Stono Bar to report
the disaster to Flag Officer Du Pont.
Lieut.. Conover and his men, who
had been captured, we're sent to
Charleston and put in Jail, and the
officers were held until exchanged.
Col. Yates and his officers took dinner
on board the Smith soon after her sur
render. II never enjoyed meal more
fully than that took in the Smiths
ward room" said Col. Yates few
years ago. He is now dead. ''She
had good beef, which we had not had
for months, fresh vegetables, some
luxuries, including wine, and, luxury
OF luxuries, table with white cloth
and plenty of dishes!' When it was
convenient tug was sent down the
Wappoo from Charleston and the
Isaac Smith was towed up to the city,
TO be renamed Stono. and employed in
the service of the Confederacy.
There may 6e people in Charleston
who eau tell what became of the Smith
after the war. Her end was remark
able one for a vessel of war.
1t is fully recorded in history, and
it is unique, for Col. Yates was the
only officer Of land forces who sue
ceeded in tie attempt to make a war
vessel surrender TO land batteries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
Did Not Marry.

A young man bashfully approached
popular official and said:
Judge, I have come to ask your
advice. I am thinking of getting mar
ried-''
"Well, young man." interrupted
the judge, don't wait, because the
girl might not be willing this time to-
morrow"
but you see" protested the youth,
"Im afraid I'm not able to take care
of Ler."
''Tut. TUT" deprecatingly retor,ed
the Judge. why, when I got mar
ried | was 2l years old and 81 800 in
debt"
rs that so?' exclaimed the other
happily. "And I suppose you must
now be worth about
And now concluded the judge,
"I'm only 81, $500 in debt
The young mau has not married
yet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
S1A q ~ &C. Ey

The instinct of modesty natural to
every woman is often a great hindrance
to the cure of womanly diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09

- Some women are SO queer abou.
their modesty that they pull down
the window blinds after the lights are
ut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
w A. DENSG
Business (,0||egG G,
ANDERSON. S. c.
Opens Monday, June 16, 1902.

II 'fitr, th- hest husiness trair;pg
that money cap hny il, lie shortest
time possible, and at :he lea+t ex-
pensc
Business Eduration h.s ,ari+d mil.
lions I" r.se IL ill aid YOU if YOU
will give it trial.
$4,000 pays for full Business or
Shorthand course, including statione-
ry. Our Common Sense English
course. with stationery,s1S. s75 pays
for Business or Shorthand, course, in
Guiding board, tuition and stationery.
IA weeks. It will pay young men and
women and parents to call on us at
Hotel Chiquola.
College opens Monday. June 10th,
8 a. M. and 7.SO p. m. in Armory
Hall, over Hall Bros.
vvALDEM BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ANDERSON, .. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09

- There are times when it is better
to be never than late.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Great Year for Bear Lake.

The present year has been one of the
best Bear Lake ever witnessed, and next
year promises to be even better With
the new depot and roundhouse at Mont
pelier will come many new blocks for
this city.
The big Bear River canal will distrib-
ute and in fact is distributing thousands
of hard dollars in this valley
The miners in the hills are putting
many more dollars into developing prop
critics on both sides Of the valley.
Good crops at good prices will be the
feature this season, and all sorts of live
stock are looking splendid
These and numerous other things are
responsible for the splendid times that
prevail in old Rear Lake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Mining at Pegram.

The ST. Julien Mining Co. are dolng
extensive development on the mining
claims one mile west of Pegram. Inese
claims are the ones that Messrs Sporl'
Zumbrunnen and others, worked Tor
some years. Mr.. De Julien stated to an
EXAMINER scribe that the mines were
looking splendid and there was good
showing of ore ready for milling. The
ore contains gold, silver, some copper
and occasionally traces of galena.
This property is being developed by
California capital and since they started
the company has kept big force OF
men at work on the claims They have
built a commodious house for living
purposes and have otherwise prepared
themselves for extensive work during
the rest Of the year.
Mr.. De Julien further stated that the
next thing for the company would be
smelter and they are now figuring on
this. No doubt it will be erected in
early spring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
CENTRAL COMMITTEE CALL.

There will be meeting of the
Democratic county central commit
tee in Paris, Monday September 8th
1902, for the purpose Of organizing
the new committee, and fixing the
time for holding primaries and con-
ventlon for the nomination of a
county and legislative ticket.
Other business of Importance will
also be transacted and every member
of thecomm,ttee IS urgently request
ed to be present.
j. A. HUNT JR. CHAs. HoFF
Secy. Chairman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Making Coyote Ears.

1t is often stated that the white man
contaminates the heather with Rin-
morality whenever he introduces him
self. On the other hand. the heather
Chlnee can give the average white man
cards and spades when it comes TO
cheating on small scale. In California
the Chinese have regular factories for
the manufacture of coyote ears from
coyote hides one hide making about
81 pairs of ears. These ears are shipped
to outside counties where coyote boun-
ties are in vogue and the bounty col.
lected by the INSCRIPTIONS. Fremont
county in this state is now taking a fall
out OF some fellows who have been tax
ing the county treasury pretty heavily
for these bogus ears The bogus ears
are easily detected by soaking them in
water, when they fatten out and be-
come limp piece of hide.-News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Ditto Montpelier.

Kerosene was 1915 per ten gallons in
Weiser 20 years ago. The price is abou
the same today showing that the trust
is good thing in the oil business. The
products of the county have gone down
in selling price, showing that the money
trust is not a good thing for those who
buy oil. = Signal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Beginning September 1st the plant,
business and good will of the EXAM
INER passes into the hands of the
EXAMINER Publishing Co., com
pany recently formed of Bear Lake
citizens to buy the paper. The poll
tics of the paper and its general
policy with regard to the upbuilding
of the CITY. county and state will
not be changed. While the paper
will still be democratic in politics, 1t
is not intended to be Extensively
partisan.
The writer, who has guided its
destinies from the first number will,
in a measure be interested in the
new company, but we hope to be re-
lleved of much of the work that has
heretofore devolved upon us.
All business of the present man.
agement, except subscriptions, will
be settled by the undersigned, the
new company starting with a clean
set of books.
In handing over the business VIC
desire to express our thanks to the
many friends who have lent US their
patronage and good will for the
past seven years and one-half and
trust the new company may be like
wise favored.
CHAs. <. HARRIS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Located at Emmett.

has Chaplin writes that he has To-
Gated in the bustling town of Emmett.
The EXAMINER is glad Mr.. Chaplin has
found place where both his own and
his wifes health promise to be better
than when here. Emmett people will
find in Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin upright
and estimable people whom they will
be glad to have as citizens.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Campaign for Good Roads.

If the EXAMINER does no other
work in this campaign, it will IN
deavor to prevail OH the voters of
Bear Lake to vote the bonds for
good roads. We have been argu-
ing this for years and the commits
sioners have taken such action as
is necessary to let the people decide,
and it is up TO them to say whether
we are to have decent and passable
roads in this county, or whether we
are to continue to travel in mud and
chuck holes. 1t is we'll known that
Bear Lake has the poorest roads in
the state when it ought TO have the
best. 1t does more business proper
tlonately on its roads than any other
county in Idaho, and owing to its
size it ought to have the best high
ways. In fact 1t is too expensive
for this county to have poor roads
as it now has. Too many wagons,
buggies and harness are torn to
pieces by our highways to stand for
further continuance of the same.
There is just one way to end all
this complaint and that Is by bond
ing the county for money sufficient
to give us first class highways.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
To Lay Corner Stone. ;

Several masons of this city went to
Pocatello Monday to assist the ''trowel
men" of that city in laying the corner
stone of their new $25, 900 Masonic tenn
pie. When completed this temple will
be the finest lodge rooms in the state
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
CHAs. E. HARRIS.

Vote for the bonds for good roads.
It is the only way they can be had.
Every nominee for commissioner
should go onrecord as to how he
stands before vote is cast for him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

The republicans in state conveD-
ton have nominated their ticket.
The list appeared last week IN the
EXAMINER.
Personally there are some strong
men mentioned. For instance, Mr..
Morrison is, in our judgment, one
of the strong nominees. He is a
clean and able man. His principal
element of weakness is the persist
ency with which the republicans
put him on their ticket. He has al
WAYS been beaten before and the
democrats will feel that they can
''do" him again.
We do not regard B. L. French
as a strong man for congress. He
lacks knowledge of public affairs
and he will be no match for Tom
Glenn or Sovereign, one of which
will be nominated by the democrats.
Theo Turner can be and will be
easily beaten for auditor. Either
E. w. Jones or Ballard can do the
trick.
Should the democrats nominate a
strong man for the supreme bench
the republican, nominee will not be
in it for obvious reasons. But it
will take capable man.
J. A. Bagley for attorney general,
owing to his well known ability, is
another strong man on the ticket.
and the democrats will have to put
up an equally competent person to
win out.
Alf Bulge for district judge has,
in our judgment, the hardest race
on his hands of any of the nominees.
If he had any body else but Judge
Rich for an opponent, things might
be different. Anybody else in Alf's
place would have just as hard a
race, so we don't think he has any
cause for regret. He will poll 10
doubt, as many votes as any one the
, republicans could have nominated,
, and if this is enough he will be
elected, otherwise of course he will
be defeated.
The ticket all in all is pretty
strong one, and the democrats viii
: have to put up their best timber te
down it. Naturally the EXAMINER
has an abiding faith, that the state
convention or the 4th of Septembel
will see to 1t that only the strong
est and best timber available will b.
allowed place on the slate. w
r can't afford anything else.
1t will be politics from now OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29

The two-mile limit law is on the
statute books of Idaho to stay, I'M
less the supreme court of the United
States reverses the Idaho courts.
See to it then that 10 man or party
gets your vote who does not abso-
lutely stand for the law just as it is
without any change.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29

Good roads will be the campaign
slogan in old Bear Lake this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29

1t will be politics from now on
and one might as well prepare for it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-08-09
STREET CAR SERVICE
East End in Need Of One More Car and II
Barn Also.

fho improvements in the street car
syst,m between the East and West
ends, including q double tract, all the
way are pleasing to the pcoplo
of the older part of the city
~ they will make it possible to
get to West Superior or back without
the annoying waits experienced with
the single track and passing points,
which has been considerable cause
OF complaint during the past year.
with the Inauguration Of the now
Hystcm the company would greatly
popularizc it's service hy placing Il
midnight car in commission The
patrons of the East End demand it
and there can be no que, ton but that
they are as much entitled to it as those
living IN the suburbs of Duluth.
West Duluth and the East End of that
city have services until l2:l5. and the
same should be extended to South
Superior and the East End of Super.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-08-09

The head of the lakes stands an oX-
cellent chance of capturing the naval
training school.
Rear Admiral Taylor, Lieutenant
Commander Wmslow and Lieutenant
Rosseau the committee appointed by
| the navy department to select site
visited this city ana Ddluth Weduos
day ana We're shown over the harbor,
examining the places submitted 10
them as suitable for the location of
the school
All three were very favOrably i'm
pressed, particularly with Big Island,
in the the st. Louis river, and the
tract On Minnesota Point. O course
they have no expression as to what
their report will he, but said that tn
locations offered were as good as or
better than any which have been in
sPacted during their trip.
The naval mon arrived in the morn
ing on special car attached to tie
omaha limited. They were met at
,he denot il West Superior by n com
rittee from fhe Hundred Thousond
clnh. Mavor O,lIaro. CONGRESSMAN
Jenkins OK CONGRESSMAN Pond. .Ja..
Bord IN, ii. S. Butler, De.ano Smith, j.
A. Ao,n. II : Faira,I. ] r. Nlrph,
lnG others. who bolrI,l tn, train
ana accompqnjpl lanm to Dnluth.
rnare th,y were greeted bv another
large delegation in which were Senl-
tor Clapp of Minnesota and other
prominent state officials, and mum
bet of gentlemen representing the
city government, the commercial or
ganlzations and tnc citizens at large
In the forenoon they were taken
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-08-09

/ amount of commerce which passes
through it,
Luke Superior's cool winds, which
/ at this season temper the heat, We're
/ commented on favorably, and Lieu
I tenant WlnsIow gave it rs his opinion,
/ that nowhere else in American is
! there 50 selubrous a summer climate.
/ The school Us we'll as being on deep
water. must be situated in locality
close 20 large center of population
and trade for it is the object of the
government to educate its sea fighters
/ in the ways of men and trade, rs
1 We ~ to fit them for their calling in
/ the practical ways or naval warfare
/ L. was found that Superior and Duluth
4 fully answer this requirement.
/ Expressions were made by the mem
4 bers of the committee as follows:
Rear Admiral Taylor; Both big
/ Island ana the natural hreakwaters TO
4 the harbor.aro the most beautiful To-
cations we have yet inspected. They
may come near to answering the re
quiremcuts. Superior and Deluth are
great ana forging cities and the
weather seems to hc ideal, in summer,
/ anywhere The hospitality could not
/ be cXCeHed.N
/ Lieutenant Commander WINSTON: /:
"a am greatly impressed with Big
/ Island Certain conditions would
/ seem to favor it. The commercial
interests OF the head of the lakes
would be an advantage to the stu
j dents in the way OF education, and
the school would be great thing for
the place. admire strong fighters
ald these committees seem deter
mined to win. lncyer got as clear an
daa Of n place in my life in such a
short time as | have here today.
Iha reception is warm the weather is
cool, the place isGreat.'
4 Lleuteuaut Rousseau: "The visit
/ to Superior and Duluth has been a
/ great delight to me. You have a
most wonderful harbOr. The sites
shown Ms are beautiful, and | should
not say now that either is unaccept.
{ able a good climate is desired, and,
| for summer never saw any thing to
| beat this | never before realized
what a large amount of business
could be done in Il city smaller than
! the few largest ones, AS tor the in
cline trip, if Prince Henry had taken
it, doubt if he would have said that
Lookout Mountain afforded the great.
est view he had ever Witnessed
They left in the evening over the
/ South Shore road FOR the 500.