davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST "A grocer's order book. Finder leave
at this once and be rewarded.
LOST-An Argus collectors subscription
book. Finder please return to Argus once
and be rewarded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03
TRAINS

sArrfvaL +Depsrture. -Dany. except sun
day Telephone Wess 1923, and West 1923.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03

WANTED Five young men from Rock Is
land county at once to prepare for posi-
lions in the government service. Apply to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03
TRAINS

stop at ock Island % minutes for meals
'Dally. rDailv except Sunday.
Telephone 1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03

FOR SALE-CentraI news stand, doing good
business. Sickness cause for selling z2i
Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03

learn hairdressing, mauicuring
and facial massage. 4 $50 course free.
Write today. Moler college, Chicago, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-A good surrey in hrst-class con
dltion. Price 80. Apply at once at 25sS
Seventh avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03

SCIENTIFIC massage and Turkish baths
will be given at your homes by Mrs. Clara
MauZv. For full particulars leave Your
order At 1929 Thirty-eighth street or tele-
phone 1893 West.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03

WANTED-A reliable man OF good address,
one who has had experience in selling in
vestment securities preferred. Address
the Indian River Commercial company,
Baltimore Nd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03

TORNADO INSURANCE-Rat for city
property 20 cents per 500 one year. 40 cents
per 800 three years. 80 cents per 800 i've
Years. can or address G. X. Chamberlin
Agent, Mitchell Is Lynde building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03

FOR SALE-One second hand Kelsey fur
mace. for thirty dollars. Otto kennenberg.
1880 Seventh avenue. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03

WANTED-An established wholesale house,
recently Incorporated, extending business.
desires to engage competent manager tor
branch house. Salary 500 per month, eX-
penSes and commission. Must invest a. 900
in capital stock of company. on which divi-
dend of per cent will be guaranteed and
furnish satisfactory references. Address,
Secretary, box 40 Kansas City, Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-03

WANTED-Stark nursery pays cash weekly
if you sell Stark trees. Louisiana, Mo;
Danville, y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

AGREE received his doctors degree.
During the summer he also published
two papers on original research work;
one was his graduation thesis upon
The Reactions OF Sodium Phenyl and
the Action OF Sodium on Ketones," and
the other was on THE Actions Of En-
zymes on TriacetylglucOse."
Mr.. J. H. Upton. the supervisor OF
manual training. has just completed
his work in the teachers college, Co.
lumbia.
Just before leaving for Cambridge
last Tuesday. Mr.. Fred w. Reynolds
led TO the altar Miss Mabel X Wal
lace. his schoolgirl sweetheart, Mr..
Reynolds has been reappointed in
structor of English at Harvard, and
Mrs. Reynolds has gone to Cambridge
with her husband.
The physical building. which was
burned last December and has since
been rebuilt, will be occupied again
by the students of the mining school.
The boys are glad to be in their old
home again.
Now that the museum building is
completed and is ready for use, the
university viii not be SO cramped for
! class room as it has been for years
: past. Almost all the teachers Will now
( have a room in which they can do their
! own class work undisturbed.
/ Mr.. Howell viii offer again this year
/ his course in the history of fiction,
which proved so attractive last year.
| not only TO the students, but to those
not at school who are interested in
/ that line OF work.
/ Mr.. W. T. Ward, who assisted Pro-
/ lessor Merrill last year in physics,
/ spent the summer at the University Of
/ Chicago. doing work in physics and
| chemistry. Mr.. Ward will be at Cedar
City this year.
The Saturday classes that were of
fered last year by the members Of the
faculty were so popular with the teach
ers that it is probable that other
courses will be offered in a similar way
this year. Teachers who are anxious
TO do such work should make an ex-
preston of their wishes to President
/ Kingsbury, so that suitable courses
may be given.
Friends of the university will be
pleased to know that Mr.. Holmes has
! succeeded in making arrangements for
| a training table for all the football
boys. This step will further the spirit
and good work of the football team.
Manager G.. c. Riser of the football
team has his schedule OF games fol-
the season almost made up. Upon il
besides the big Thanksgiving game
with the University of Nevada, there
viii be games with the Universities OF
Oregon and Idaho, and the Agricultural
college of Colorado. and probably one
with the Stanford team.
The opening attendance at the train
ing school was so large that Principa
Mcknight has been compelled TO send
many OF the children away.
Miss Lottie Burch is again at hel
post in the training school, after hav-
ing spent a year in the University Of
Chicago in the School of Education
Miss Burch win have the eighth grad,
this year.
Miss Laura Samson has also resumed
her grade work in the school She wa!
compelled to give up her work las
year on account of an attack of appen
: dicitis. Students and teachers are glaC
TO see both her and Miss Burch bacl
; again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Mr.. Reese is at "A North First wss,
street
The senior class Of last wear is maxim,
good showing iu the number of ef.-
de-ts who are planning 10 pursue. th..-
studies IN higher Institutions Louise Tar
ninss and lone Morrison have eltg--4
Wellesley. Marion Allen Is "a Freshmen
at the University of California No.
Wheeler and Lewis SOwlss are 20 t4.-
engineering courses al Cornell aud Az
thur Murphy Will study medicine at tE-
same institution. Allen MacteHr H.fr
on Wednesday for Monticello seminar. -
Godfrey. Ills. Lillian Richards ey1eats
10 leave soon Tor Paris. where She Win
take lectures az the SOrbOunc and CONF
tinue the study OF French. June E.ats
and Marguerite Donnellan viii 4trrr7
National Park seminary al Westminster
ID. G. Nellie Cullen leaves next week f..
Notre Dame university. South Bend md
number of the other EIaduares sra
planning 20 enter some college or uu.-
Versity next year
Quite a large proportion of The r..-.
Will take courses al the ILiEa-e.-. Yr
Utah some IN the regular university ulrr-
and Others IN The normal course. Among
the latter are Lucy Gabv, Harriet COIN
Mabel DALEY. Clare Williams. Z--s Nor
riss and Ethel bruce. Ethel tHuH.U..
and Edith Cornell viii take slr..-I
courses. BreRtoD TemucsL Nirls CL..-l-
ensen. Fred Evans and Thomas L4r.a..-
have entered the mining r.lHU. E..s.-
/ officer is planning 90 enter Wellesley
next year and this wear will Jta. E.--
| lish. physics ana advanced al-.Hre =
/ the High school
Ina Boutwell, viii also continue her
| studies al the High school
Abner Howell OF the class Of lsl aA-
meets 20 enter the medical department
OF the University Of Michigan Jl.- .u.
Grace Fisher and Nav Piul0eA L"L
who were students in tn normal de-
] partment OF the university asr Year.
I have been engaged 70 teach in the schools
/ at Hsber.
| Emma Lewis. Jessie Howe. Ethe. Lewis.
/ Ella Kelsey and Ida Schonb,r- ur fns
] class of 1901 will teach during Che COM
1 ing year IN the city schools.
/ Alice Thomas has gone east 90 enter
| MeUcershurg academy.
Creighton Brown has entered Wo-.a5-
ter academy and Ross Brown Hns
| school al PottstOwu. Pa
/ Mir. Moyle Mr.. b. S. Young. Nr New
| man and Mr.. Martinez 0f Logan t.-lfrI
| the High school during ghe past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

to the completed cloth. embracing both
geography and manufacturing.
g g 9
Supervisor Wetzell has made a great
round OF visits to the east side schools
during the past week. His main pur-
pose has been to awaken enthusiasm
in the pupils. along the line OF their
musical studies. He has cOntrasted
the work Of the local schools with that
OF those he has visited in the east, and
finds that the salt Lake. boys and
girls are well along in music. only
one grade at the new Bryant High
school will come under the supervision
of Mr. Wetzell. and that Is the eighth.
This leaves the High school students
without any instruction in music.
q 81 o
The free kindergarten opens tomOr-
row morning in the old Thirteenth
ward school house. The work is in an
especially prosperous condition. and
the services of Miss Vera Lane have
been secured as a special instructor
for the year. The room has been rem
ovated and presents a most inviting
appearance. and the number of appli-
cants is greater than ever before.
o g o
Miss Hayden and Miss Elizabeth
Curtis have opened their school on a
street, and the attendance at present
indicates that the opening year viii
be even more successful than last year
was. Nearly fifty pupils have been
enrolled, and a visit 10 the school is
we'll worth while.
Double sessions have been estab-
lished in two OF the rooms at the Sum
ner school, and the Misses Jones are
alternating I'm the care of room l,
while the second grade is in charge
of Miss Houghton and Miss Hamlin,
formerly with Miss Waters.
8 9 8
Miss Gatrell, who has been with the
Oquirrh corps for some time. has been
transferred 10 the Washington school.
and Miss Blanche Lawson of the
Washington school has been given her
place in the oquirrh.
q Z, s.
Mrs. Elliott is again settled at Row
land Hall, where she will be at home
during the coming winter.
% g @
Miss Sylvia COhn. who took a spe-
ciaI course in the Columbia college
last lNIl AAAANS NrAtAA sc u 1AAC NAesAAN-4
grade at the Fremont school.
g 6 g.
Mrs. Eloise Rancke Allen has been
substituting at the Franklin school
during the past week.
g . .
| Miss Mary Connolly, who has been a
| teacher in the LongfellOw school for
| the past number of years. has been
/ transferred TO the seventh grade at the
! Wasatch school Miss Alexander has
replaced her at the Longfellow.
! q 4 @
| Miss Mary L. Hoag of the Lowell
| school is at home with Judge and Mrs
/ Bowman at 1913 Third street.
g @ @
Miss Stevenson of the Park City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
University Notes.

The doors of the state university
opened for the coming years work last
Friday morning and during the past
two days the registration of students
has been going on. Yesterday afternoon
the number registered did not quite
equal the registration year ago. A
large proportion Of the students now
appearing are entering 10 do college
rather than preparatory work Profess
sOr Stewart reporting tnat the greater
number of students registering IN the
normal course will do work IN the
/ fourth year.
class instruction will begin in the
morning. and registration VIII be con-
tinued after class Rotations are over.
/ During the coming year chapel will
| be held for one hour once a week in
stead of fifteen minutes each morning
/ The chapel hour will be IL O'Clock on
/ Wednesday and this week Will be used
/ by the president and the faculty in
| meeting the students and giving them
! necessary Instructions.
! During her vacation Miss Mary Pin
comb. Who was director of the domestic
\ department last year, was married and
/ she is now living in Mexico. Miss Alice
Lachmund has been engaged in the
place of Miss PincOmb and she and
nestle science. Miss Lachmund is a
graduate OF the University OF Chicago
and has taught for two years In do
nestle science in DR.. Dewey's school
of education.
Mr.. Ralph A McBrOOm will assist
/ Professor Marshall and Mr.. Howell in
the department of English this year.
| Mr. McBroom is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago and has also done
there one year of post graduate work.
| While at Chicago he distinguished him.
self in his work in English and the
classics and held a competitive scholar
ship for work in these lines.
Mr.. ArnOldsOn, who was secretary
of the faculty last year as we'll as in
structor in French and German, is
now in Bruges, Switzerland. After
school closed in June he went to Chi
cago and did some school work for a
time. While there he obtained leave
of absence of one year from the uni
versity and determined to go abroad
After a two months stay in Switzer-
land. Mr. Arnoldson will probably sc
10 Paris to do some work at the SOr-
bonnie.
Mr.. Arnoldson's place is 10 be filled
by Mr.. Frank r. Arnold. Mr.. Arnold
took the masters degree at Bowdoir
college in 1894, and since then he hal
spent three years in travel and study
in France, Germany and Switzerland
and has studied two summers at Har
ward and two years at Chicago.
Mr.. Frederick Laist. the new in
structor in chemistry, is a graduate o
the University of California, where h
also acted as assistant in chemistry
. Mr.. Laist comes to Utah from tn
Santa Anna high school, California
where he had charge of the work il
; chemistry.
Upon invitation of Superintendent
Andrew Larsen of Sanpete county
Professor Stewart will address tn
teachers of that county on Sept. q, a
Ephraim.
At the August convocation of tn
, University of Chicago, Professor S. F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

In spite OF the fact that a number OF
the schools have new principals, and a
great number Of new teachers have
been employed, the year has opened
most prOsperously, and the city schools
are IN better condition than ever be-
fore. The changes which have been
made give evidence, even at this time,
OF being for the good OF the schools.
The one new principal. Mr. Van Colt
Of the Sumner. is man of many
years experience in school work, ana
the work Of that school is sure 10 pro-
gress under his supervision along the
lines already well established. The
manual training departments viii begin
vsuiI tomorrow morning. and the Two
supervisors have been energetic In the
past week making preparations for the
opening work.
The following programme is arranged
for the east side manual training and
domestic arts department:
Monday. 10:45 TO 1:45 a m--Bryant-
Monday. 1 10 p. m.-LoweH.
Tuesday, l0:45 20 Hasa. m.-Bryant.
Tuesday, / to p. m.-Wasatch.
Wednesday, 8 to Ii a. m.-Oquirrh.
Wednesday 1 10 ; p. m.-Hamilton
and Emerson.
Thursday, 1915 to Has a, m.-Bry-
ant.
Thursday. l 70 3 p m.-Sumner.
Friday, 1915 10 11:45 a. m.--Bryant.
Friday, ] 10 , p. NV WEBSTER.
For the west side the hours are as
follows:
Monday. II a. m. 10 L m.-Uuion.
Monday. to p. m.-i5incoln.
Tuesday, Ii a. m. TO i m.-UniOn.
Tuesday. TO 3 D. m.-Washington.
Wednesday, to IL a. m.-Riverside
and Franklin.
WedneSday. l to 3 p. m.-JacksOn.
Thursday, II a. m. 10 u m.-Union.
Thursday. to 3 p. m.-Fremont and
Bonneville.
Friday. II a. m. to u m.-Unlon.
Friday. l 10 p. m.-Grant.
All boys belonging 20 the eighth
grade Of the respective schools will re-
port To Mr.. Doxey at the manual train
ing rooms in the Bryant school for the
east, and the Mission for the west side
at the time indicated on the above pro
gramme The girls viii do their work
in sewing under the direction OF Mrs.
TOmlinson in their respective buildings.
while the boys are at the manual train
ing rooms
v "
All preparations are completed for
the first lesson in sewing, which will
take place tomorrow at the Bryant
school. The work is in charge of Mrs
Alice TomlinsOn, and all who are IA
miliar with her methods expect great
results. One-half yard OF white mus
lin Is to be provided Cor each girl, and
with this go needles and thread to in
sure uniformity of work. Each pupil
win provide for herself a box. a thin
BILE, a small cushion with pins. a tape
measure. and if convenient. a pair OF
scissors. The first lesson win be al
eminently practical one. and will pro-
coed from the study of the cotton but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

schools was an interested visitor in
Miss stanchiield's room AT the Long
fellow school last week
9, . 81
The Misses DysaTt and Miss McFaI
have taken a cottage in Covey's couEt
on Fifth East street. between Thisd
and Fourth South. where they will be
at home after today.
o :, -
Mrs. Elliott. Miss Pollock and Mr..
Wetzell made visits to the Sumner
school during the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
High School Notes

Last Monday morning the High school
entered on what promises to be a very
successful and prosperous year. In many
respects the school is on better footing
than at any previous time. The build
ing has been renovated and improved. the
course of study has been still further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Children'S Coats.

LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL AS
SORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S
CoATs-ALL SIZES, IN THE VERY
NEWEST EFFECTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

LARGE AND ELEGANT VA
RIETY OF THE NEW EFFECTS IN
RIBBoNs-LATEsT FALy coLoRS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-16
MAPLET0N.

Mapleton, May 13.-Mr. Bruce Nc
Oregon, who is attending the state
university, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Albert Guthier, formerly resident
of this place, but now engaged in the
newspaper business at Emmons,
Mimi, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
The infant son of G. q. Nerbovig
died Sunday evening and was taken to
St. Charles, Mimi, for burial. The
child became ill Friday with intiam-
nation of the bowels.
Andrew Kaufman is sick with
quinsy.
John johnson, Jr., is expected home
soon from South Shore, S. D.
A meeting of the citizens of this
place was held in Union Hall Friday
evening to denounce the village ordi-
nance in regard TO curtains being
placed in saloons. Sentiment seemed
divided, speeches being made on both
sides. The meeting finally adjourned
with nothing definite being done.
Miss Bessie Gilmore returned from
her visit in Mankato.
Miss Maude Rupert is visiting
friends in Winnebago City. Miss
Bessie Gilmore is attending hel
duties at the telephone Office during
her absence.
Miss May Byrne is visiting at hel
home in Minneapolis this week.
A. A. Buck, John Schweitzer, VIM
Frantz and others took advantage o
the excursion to Lacrosse, Wis, Sun
day. :.
Miss Augusta Kreugel is clerking il
the general store of VIM. Albrecht
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-16
GARDEN CITY.

Gardeon City, May 14.-Mrs. Crane
and Mrs. Thomas were Nankao callers
Friday.
Miss Mabel Fairchild was the guest
of Mrs. 81. Smith of Mankato last
week.
Miss Davidson, who is very sick
with pneumonia, is not better at this
writing. Her case is very critical
one. -,
Leroy Dodd, who is very sick with
neuralgia of the heart, returned to his
home in Iowa Tuesday.
Miss Liza Wilson Of Vernon was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Gates.
The z. of P. lodge viii! give dance
in Woodman hall Friday night.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. Hannah Thomas is visiting IN
Judson this week at the home OF MI.
Owens.
Miss Rose Wilson of Vernon is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Tierny:
Karl Osgood spent Sunday IN Man
kato.
The dance at Rapidan the othe,
night was attended by several OF our
young couples.
There will be a musical entertain
ment in the Methodist church mex
Sunday evening. Everybody invited
The I. o. g. T. lodge elected officer
last meeting and the following
changes were made: Miss Ida Belknap
assistant secretary; Miss Beth Fair
child, deputy marshal; Miss EV
Thomas, guard.
Several young couples from LAX
CRYSTAL attended the social Wednesda
night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-16
MILLS CO. FIRE
Large Amount of Machinery
and Material Consumed.
Loss not yet Known, but will Run
Into Thousands of DoIIars--Narrow
Escape of Workmen.

The north portion of the knitting
mills caught a. fire Wednesday, about
2 O'Clock, and many thousands of
dollars worth of machinery and raw
material were consumed. Much of
the machinery will be rendered value
less. The fire started near the mixing
picker machine, in the picking room
just west of the Office and started in
Simultaneous, from some unknown
cause. The fire got into the large
cotton and wool balls and spread
rapidly to the storage and drying
rooms.
Mr.. Turner, who had charge of the
picker when the fire broke out had
barely time to get out of the building,
80 rapidly did the flames spread. The
mills company recently put in Car
load of cotton and wool to be used in
the manufacture of their goods, and
also had just put into place new and
expensive machinery for the manu-
facture Of overalls.
The mills company are well protect
ed in case of fire, but the one today
seemed to spread SO rapidly that the
water from their hose had but little
effect. When the fire department
arrived, however, the flames were sool
extinguished, and the large bales o
cotton and wool were rolled out Of tn
charred building. The picking room
; adjoins the Office which has recentl
been enlarged, remodled and new ofic
furniture added. Everything in tn
Office was removed before any particu
lar damage was done in this room.
President Hixon of the mills CON
pany when asked as to the amount
! loss, could give no definite answer
but said it would be large.
d Monson Burton, secretary of IL
:. company, had his hand badly CT
;. while fighting the flames.
n The fire will delay the manufactu
d of overalls, new department recent
added to the large mills plant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-16

least got some warm curry for once
on the tour and much enjoyed my
breakfast of curry and rice. After
breakfast we continued our journey
only stopping on our way when an
opportunity to do some work seemed
to present itself. In one place we
stopped for about fifteen minutes and
sold fourteen portions of scripture. At
a little before 10 I reached home:
Such were few events in the un-
eventful (9) life of missionary in a
tour of four and one-half days. In
almost every village we entered we
left some tracts and few scripture
portions that will be at work under
the Spirits influence during the days
to come. What the harvest will be we
know not, but have the assurance that
Gods word shall not return unto hin
void.
w. L. KING.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-16

hymns, NEARER MY GOD TO
THEE" and "LEAD KINDLY
LIGHT" on the back of which is a
sketch of his merit-crowned life. This
beautiful music should be in every
home.
We trust every subscriber to the
Free Press will take advantage of this
unprecedented offer.
Read attached coupon carefully and
send at once. No picture will be sent
unless coupon is received. Twenty
five cents in coin can be sent through
the mails with out danger of loss.