davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Ne1Y York Mining Stocks.

New York. June 12.-Adams Consolidated,
40; Alice, 40; Breeze, so; Brunswick Consoli-
dated, 9: Comstock Tunnel, 5; Consolidated
California & Virginia, 125; Deadwood Terra,
100; Horn Silver, 125; Iron Silver, 70: Lead
vile Consolidated. 5; Little Chief, IL; On
tario, 700; Ophir, 105; Phoenix. 6; Potosi, Is;
Savage, 10 Sierre Nevada, y; Small Hopes,
AZ. Standard, 800
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

The bridal party was driven in state to
the grounds. headed by band and a
platoon Of mounted police. ''tt.
Baby Day.
Tomorrow is Minneapolis day and
baby day combined. The baby show will
be held in the Streets of Cairo. The
Nelson triplets will not have q complete
walloaway in their class after all. Mrs.
Frank Beach of Spring Valley, Mimi,
yesterday entered her three little sons,
who started in lifes race together.
Every mother who enters baby will be
admitted free of charge. Mothers will
be met at the entrance by a committee
of Elks who will make 1t point to look
after their personal comfort from then
on. Every child who enters the grounds
will get a ticket admitting the bearer to
a chance on another Shetland pony.
A third wedding will occur on the Mid
way plaza Saturday evening, when Miss
Mamie, Bower Of Minneapolis and Ed
Dermedy Of the United States Express
company will be married in the lion s
den Ellery's Royal Italian band will
be another closing day feature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June .-Butter-steady; creamer-
les, 1S@21kc;' dairies. 1S@19kc. Cheese
Steady; twins, sAc; daisies. 1oA@1ohc; Young
Americas, 10k@10Ac. Eggs-Steady; loss off,
cases returned, 15Rc. Live Poultry-Steady;
turkeys, 10@12c; chickens, hens 111Ac; springs
24c e.. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Omaha to- Garry Soldiers

The Omaha road secured the contract for
transporting the eighteen officers and 371
infantry from Fort Smelling to Fort Wayne,
Mich. Part of the Twenty-frst infantry,
which has been stationed at San Francisco
will take the place Of the Fourteenth at
Smelling. IT, ..... -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
One Fare for Round Trip

Boston: One Fare for Round Trip
Viaathe Northwestern line, the official
route for the annual meeting First
Church Of Christ, Scientist. Tickets good
going June IL, 12 and 13; returning un-
til July 81. Further particulars from
J. A., O'Brien, 322 Nicollet. av, or r. W.
Teasdale, general passenger agent, st.
Paul, MINI. ..--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Minnesota Transfer Election.
J. M. Gruber of the Great Northern was
elected president of the Minnesota Transfer
Great Western was chosen vice president
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Excursions via Great
Nnrthorn

Northern.
z The Great Northern sells homeseek-
ers' tickets at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip, to points in the Northwest,
to and including Wenatchee. Wash.
Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays
Of each month, to and including Oc-
tober la- sss
For full information call at City Ticket
office, 300 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis. --..e:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations Minneapolis Pro.
duce Exchange.
Thursday, June IL.

Extra creamery butter, lower; ex-
ira dairy, lower. Strictly fresh eggs,
steady. Live poultry, steady. Pota-
toes, lower. Fancy country dressed
veal steady Strawberries lower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01

SiNty-seveu arrests were made dur
ing the month OF April. according to
the report of James DarneIl, chief of
police. Fifty of them were state and
Il city cases. as follows: Disorderly
conduct, 10: larceny, 6; drunkenness,
:; gambling. 1; burglary and resist
ing an officer, each, =; keeping
gambling house, Vagrancy. breach of
the peace. obtaining food through
fraud and assault and battery, each
/. The number of wagon calls WIS
~ and of ambulance calls 81. Street
lights We're reported out for a total
of $40 hours. Thirty-four tramps
were given lodging and the Jail bill
was 500. The fines and police fees
collected by Magistrate Johnson
to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
PERSONAL POINTS

Rev. NJ. Peterson went to Princeton
today.
J. +. Darby is spending the day in
Port Byron.
NJ. {. Rice returned from Chicago
this morning.
Mrs. Henry Curtis has returned
from st. Paul.
Charles Voll> returned to Fort BY
ron this morning.
Mrs. VIII BcrryhiIl. of Iowa City,
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. ID. {. Gaggcy. of Duluth, Mimi,
is VISITING in the city
Mrs. y Kost, 2eo2 Fifth-and-a-half
avenue, returned from Astoria last
evening.
Physical Director H. c. Pcutland is
in and unable to attend 10 his duties
at the Y. NJ. {. \.
Miss Carrie McGo,ern. of Viola
Center. Iowa. is visiting at the home
of County Treasurer L. +. Cos.
Il. VI. Johnson. clcril in the Office
of County c1crl, Hubbard, is back at
work after having been confined at
home by illness during the early part
of the week.
States Attorney Weld, Sheriff Cralle
and Circuit Clerk Gamble were all in
Princeton today in the interests of
the lattcr's candidacy for the clerk
ship of the appellate court.
DIR. $. IL. Miller and family. who
have been living i'm Chicago while he
Hillip's Veterinary college, have re-
turned to the city for permanent res
idcncc.
Rev. Father Thomas Macl<in is i'm
Peoria in attendance at the cclcbra-
ton of. the 25th anniversary of the
conservation of Bishop j. l.. Spald-
ing today. Father Mackn is one of
the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Scarlet and
Mrs. Mary ClaPp. of st. Louis. spent
last night in the city. Mr.. Scarlet
represents large st. Louis house on
the road. and he is considering the
advisability of locating here.
DR.. H. w. Reed. the new pastor of
the First BAPTIST church. is expected
to reach the city this evening with
his family. The congregation of the
church has planned to have Il large
reception committee at the train to
do honor to the newcomers.
+. c. Frickc, of Rock Island, writes
The Argus of the safe arrival of him
self and family at Brcmerhavcn, Ger
many, on April 10. They have gone
to the old country to visit relatives.
Mr.. Fricke says that the farmers are
very busy with their farm work.
Il. Il. Sutherland. the new superin-
tcndent of the Rock Island q Peoria
road. arrived in the city this morn
ing, and at once proceeded to famil-
iarize himself with his new duties.
He has family and viii remove his
household goods here as soon as pos
sible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
River RInIets.

The w J. Young, Jr., came up from
Fort Madison with the Davenport
Shriners last evening, and at 1880
this morning departed down the river
on its first regular trip. There Will
be daily boats between this city and
Burlington during the remainder of
the season.
Commodore Charles McHugh navi-
gated the Mary Nc, which passed the
winter i'm Clinton, down over the rap
ids yesterday afternoon.
The Winona was the only boat in
port today from the north. The
Young left for Burlington.
The stage of water was 2:25 at "a.
IN. and 2:30 at noon. The tempera-
ture at noon was 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
II. ID. ChamberIIn.

Henry Barrett Chamberlin has had
"A wide experience I'm the newspaper
worId.-He won fame during the Span
war as special CORE
spondent for the Chicago Record. He
was with Gen. Miles during the Porto
Rican campaign and landed upon that
island at the same time as Company
4. of this city. Mr.. Chamberlin was
born in Washington, ID. c., March 10,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
George AIDE.

George AIDE, journalist and author,
was also born i'm Indiana, his native
town being Kentland and the date of
his, birth Feb. o. 1866. He was also a
graduate of Purdue university. com
plotting his course in that institution
in 1887. His first newspaper work
was done i'm Lafayette, Ind, from
1857 to 1890. Since the latter date he
has been with the Chicago Record.
His 'Artie, doc Horne" Fables i'm
Slang and other works have given
him place among American authors
quite apart from his character as "A
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
Reveals a Grent Secret.

1t is often asked how such start
sicians. are effected 10y DR.. King 5
New Discovery for consumption.
Here's the secret. 1t cuts out the
phlegm and germ-infected mucus and
let's the lifc-giving oxygen enrich and
vitalize the blood. 1t heals the in
famed, cough-worn throat and lungs.
Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon
yield 10 DIR. Kings New Discovery.
the most infallibIe remedy for all
throat and lung diseases. Guaran-
teed bottles soc and 81. Trial bottles
free at Hartz q UTlemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
ARE NOTED GUESTS
Famous Chicago Newspaper
Men Being Entertained
by Press Club.
SHOWN THE THREE CITIES TODAY
Function Ends This Evening With
Banquet at Black Hawk
Inn.

y party of well known Chicago
newspaper men. composed of John Il.
McCutchcon, George AIDE, Henry Bar
rett Chamberlin and Richard Henry
Little arrived in the city early this
morning to spend the day and even
ing here as the guests of the Tri-City
Press club. They reached Rock Is
land at 6:20 and were met at the sta
ton by reception committee of
Press club members and conveyed in
carriages to the Harper house, where
breakfast was served.
During the morning Mr.. AIDE and
his friend Mr.. McCutcheon were
entertained by relatives in the tri-
cities, while the others were taken by
the committee for carriage drive
embracing the three towns. At 1880
the guests went aboard the Mary Me,
which was under command of Com
modore Charles McHugh, and accom-
panied by Mai. {. Med. Townsend,
and were given a launch ride to the
mouth of the IIcnnePin canal.
Visit Arsenal,
Upon returning to the city the
party repaired to the Rock Island
Club for lunch. At 2:3O the tour of
sightseeing was resumed with Rock
Island arsenal as the objective point.
Here Mai. ). L. Blunt. the command
ant. met the party and essayed in
person on the role OF guide, pointing
out some of the many objects of in
tcrest that the arsenal contains.
This evening the visitors will he en-
tertained with banquet at Black
Hawk inn. limited to members of the
club and its guests. The Press club
feels highly honorcd in being permit
ted to act as host to the distinguish
ed Chicagoans and people generally
feel that their presence here is AN
honor in itself.
Robert EcNdalc, of this city, il to
bc toaStmaStcr at this evenings ban.
quct at the Tower. The toaSts will
he as follows: Fellowship" :. W.
Scarlc, Davenport; old Times" w.
+. Eastman. Moline; santiago"
Henry Barrett Chamberlin; Fables"
George AIDE; The Army in the Philip
pines" RichardHcnry Little; Dewey"
John r. McCutchcon. The music will
be furnished by Blcucr's orchestra,
and there will he Il cornct solo by
Prof. {. f. Toeunigcs, with vocal
numbers by II. +. Downer and J. NJ.
Culligan. and in conclusion a poem,
Yankee Guns at Manila" by Toast
master RcNdalc.
Everyone who reads the papers
knows some thing of all four of the
gentlemen who are honuring the
Tri-City Press club by their
presence today. All are prac-
teal newspaper men who have
won success through meeting and
overcoming the difficulties that beset
the path of every newsgatherer. The
degree and character of cminence
they have attained form the goal %
every aspiring member of the profess
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
OLD DEPOT AT MILAN
SET ON FIRE BY SPARK

Milan had fire this morning,
spark from the morning passenger
train setting fire To the old depot To-
Gated east of the present station, in
which was stored a couple of car
loads of wire and some hard coal.
The Milan fire department turned out
and had stream playing on the
blaze in short order. The flames
were confined to the roof and the loss
will not exceed SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
HENRY MILLER DIES
ter a PrOtracted
Illness.

Henry Miller. one of the old set
tiers of the lower end of the county,
died at this morning after long
illness with dropsy. aged 81 years. He
leaves a wife and nine children. be
sides five sisters. Mrs. {. Schillinger.
Mrs. W. +. Schroeder. Mrs. Henry
Ehrhorn. Mrs. l.. II. Friull and Mrs.
Gus SchoesSel. The funeral will be
held at noon Saturday from the home,
two miles southeast of Edgington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01

Has strange mysterious influence
on the human system. Brings per-
sonal influence, subtle force, will
power. stamina. It charms the hui
man mind. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. I. H. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy and
try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. AL druggists, Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
toc 25c. II G. c. g. fail, druggists refund money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
CAPITAL
United Christian Party Asks Con-
gress to Remove Seat of
Government.
ROCK ISLAND Is MORE CENTRAL
Proceedings of Conference in Pro-
Gress at Watch Tower
Today.

The second annual conference of
the united christian party convened
at Black Hawk inn at 10 o'clock this
morning. about fifty members of the
party being present from the three
cities, Chicago, St. Louis and points
in Iowa and Kansas.
The session was opened with pen
tccostaI prayer meeting led by the
national chairman, w. Il. Benkert, of
Davenport, and after an address of
welcome by the chairman there was
a program of short speeches which
consumed the greater part of the
morning.
Those Who Spoke.
Prominent among those who spoke
were DR.. W. Il. Struble, of Chi
cage; c. IL. Thomas. of Litchfield,
H.; {. 5. Evans, of Muscatine, Iowa,
and Mr.. Gullcy. of Topeka, Kas.
The general topic of discussion was
the furthering of the interests of the
party and the emphasizing of its prin-
ciplcS. which are TO promote the I'M
ion of christians for political ends,
securing thereby direct legislation
and the observance of the rules laid
down and followed by Christ in state
and national affairs.
1t was the unanimous opinion that
the annual conferences should be
continued till the party could assem-
BILE the chosen number. $4,000, all
hoping for the ends outlined.
Memorial to Congress.
y resolution presented in the
rough memorializing congress to
consider the question of removing the
capital of the United States to a
more central location and favoring
the tri-cities as the best location.
was passed and the work of placing
il in proper form was entrusted to Il
committee composed Of w. II. Ben
kert, of Davenport; DR.. w. II. Strublc,
and w. |. Bloom. of Chicago; c. IL.
Thomas, of Litchiicld, Ill; {. L. Ev-
ans and {. =. Adams. of Muscatine,
Iowa, and Ralph CaverlV. of Moline.
The general sentiment of the commit
tee favored the holding of next years
conference either here or in st. Louis.
The meeting is expected to close
this evening with Il rally at the Tow
cr. which viii take the form of
symposium of speeches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01

1867. His boyhood was spent at
Mansfield, Ohio, and he studied law
at the Northwestern university. He
was editor and publisher of the
Guardsman, Il military paper, from
1856 to 1892. He did reportorial work
on all the large Chicago dailies and
the New York Sun. He was in charge
of the dispatch boat Hercules, of the
Chicago Record, during the Spanish
American war. and on that boat was
present at the battle of Santiago.
During and Immediately after the war
he cruised total distance of $4,000
miles about the West Indies. He was
city editor of the Chicago Record
from 1893 to 1901.
II. II. Little.
Richard III. Little spent his early
life at Bloomington. There he at
tended the public schools, later en-
tering the Illinois Wesleyan univer-
sity, studied law and was admitted to
the bar, practicing couple of years.
Beginning newspaper work on the
staff of the Chicago Tribune eight
years ago. his success was immediate.
He was i'm Cuba and Porto Rico dur
ing the Spanish war and also spent a
year in the Philippines for the Tri-
bune. Since his return to this coun-
try he has been connected with his
paper in an editorial capacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
Licensed to Wed.

Charles Peterson. Moline
Miss Ada DOlinc. Moline
William Bruckman. South Rock Island
Miss Emma StadIer East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-01
John t. McCutcheon.

John Tinncy McCutCheon has been
an illustrator and special correspond
ent since 1859. lie was born near
south Raub. Tippccanoc county, Indi-
ana. May g. 1870. Part of his boy
hood was spent in Lafayette, Ind,
and here he obtained the greater part
of his common school education. He
graduated from Purdue university in
1889 and at once began his journal
istic career. lie took n place on the
staff of the Chicago Record and has
been with that paper ever since. His
prominence as cartoonist dates
from 1896, when his work in connec-
ton with the presidential campaign
attracted attention. He started
around the world on the dispatch
boat McCulloch and was on that craft
in Manila bay during the famous bat
tie of four years ago today in which
Dewey rose to uudying fame. lie
made tour of points in Asia. re-
turning to the Philippines in time
for the fall campaign. He remained
through the beginning of the troubles
with the Filipinos and in April, 1899,
was sent to South Africa to do the
beginning of the Boer war for his
paper. For the past two years his
clever cartoons, which occupy the
front page of the Record-Hcrald, have
added to his fame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-31
Two Stories from Kansas.

They are told in a dispatch from Wich-
tia: Reuben Weeks, a farmer living near
WamCgO. had a queer experience with
herd of maddcned cattle a few days ago.
The steers apparently went mad from
thirst. Weeks had kept them in a corral
for "A week without water as "A punish
ment for stampeding at a passing thresh-
cr Finally they could stand II no long
or. ana while Weeks was in the corral
feeding them they broke loose and ran to
the Kansas River. half mile distant.
carrying the terrified farmer on the back
of one of the steers, where he had leaped
to prevent being run over. The steers
bounded down the steep embankment and
more than half of the herd were drowned.
Weeks escaped.
Ralph Stuhl, a farmer, who lives near
Abilene has been forced to quit chewing
tobacco on account of the trust. This
mans record as a consumer of tobacco
is q record breaker. He claims to have
chowod one pound of plug tobacco week
for twcntr-four years which means
grand total of l,2i2 pounds. At 80 cents
a pound-and it never cost him less. he
says-it represents "A cash outlay of 1921.
Since the tobacco trust has got control
of the manufacture Of tobacco the price
is SO high that he cannot afford to buy
it, so he swore off on January 1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-31
THE BELLOWS FALLS NEWS

issued recently. 1t is very attractive.
The club has at the present time over
$50 members, active and associate, and
all its four departments are in good
working order.
The proceeds of the recent exhibit
ton of Soule pictures, held in the High
school rooms under the auspices of
the club, amounted to nearly $24, and
this amount has been expended for
three pictures to be presented to the
schools.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
club was held Saturday afternoon in
the vestry of the Universalist church.
After a short business session a mt
steal program was rendered by the mu-
steal department. Those participating
were Mrs. Frank Flint, Mrs. Fred
Perry, Mrs. Emily Smith, Miss Helen
Guild, Miss Emily Blake, Miss Ruth
White, and Miss Hall of Vermont
Academy. Mrs. ID. f. Pollard gave a
very interesting paper on Woman
Composers in Music" A social tea
followed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-31
The Democracy's New Alignment.
From Leslies Illustrated Weekly Re
publican.

From Leslie's Illustrated Weekly Re
publican
Several things-the recent dissolu-
ton of the Populists, the Silver repub-
Leans, and the Independents. and
their distribution between the two
great parties; the declaration of prin-
ciples made by the gold element of
the Democracy at the partys congress
ional caucus at the beginning of the
session; and Mr.. Croker's appeal
for harmony in the party, in which he
shows a disposition to drop free silver
and the other disturbing questions of
recent years-indicate that a Demo-
cratic re-alignment is near, which may
make that organization much more
formidable in 1904 than it was in 1896
or 1900.
The alliance with the Populists and
the Silver Republicans in 1896 harmed
the Democracy instead of helping it.
Populists and Silver Republicans
have now disappeared as distinct en-
titles. All their representatives in
Congress have joined the Democratic
or the Republican parties except Sen
ator Teller. There are now only two
partisan divisions on the roster of Sen
ate and House It is understood that
Eward NJ. Shepard, the Democracy's
recent candidate for mayor of New
York, was the principle author of the
declaration of principles presented at
the Democratic congressional caucus
by representative George b. Mcclellan.
This declaration was in line with the
historic position of the Democracy on
most of the great issues, but though
it was not accepted at that time by
the caucus as a rule of party conduct
for the session, recent olive branch
concessions show that a united front
by the Democrats in 1904 is decidedly
among the probabilities.
Democratic harmony especially if it
is cOincident with Republican blunder-
ing on any great issue. could easily
make a sweeping change in the
partisan conditions between this time
and 1904. Pierce. Democrat, carried
every state in the Union in 1852 ex-
cept four, but an entirely new party,
the Republican, carried the congress-
ional elections of 1854. leaving the
Democracy far in the rear Grant,
Republican, had tidal-wave majority
for President in 1872 but the Demo
Gratis carried Congress in 1874 by a
long lead. In 1882 and 1890, two
years, in each case. after Republican
presidential victories, the Democrats