davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13
FOR THE BLOOD
because it absolutely drives out al

eliminates the POI . Il 8
which cause disease.
vim the fall of 1893 my
ankle began to pain me-"
writes Mrs. c. L. Briggs,
of Tunnel City, Monroe
Co., Wis. uNot a steady
pain, but it grew worse
fast and soon became a
running sore. 1t made
me very lame. When I
sat down had to rest it on
a stool, as 1 could not
endure the pain when it
was on the floor. The
doctor gave me something
to heal it, but it would
break out worse than ever
in a short time. That
was the way I suffered for
FIVE years. l was so nerv-
Gus hardly knew what I
was doing sometimes.
Got so l could not do
the work for myself and
husband. In the fall of
1898 l commenced to take
Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets NV
ankle soon healed and
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13
Debility, Weak and Nervous Men
and Women.

The New Treatment is an absolute
specific for nervousness, mental
weakness, loss of energy, insomnia,
nervous debility, lowered vitality and
blood diseases. No matter how hope
less your case may seem, as long as
you are able to walk, this treatment,
so agreeable. viii restore you to Wig
orous health.
Varicocele and stubborn complica-
tions cured by few treatments with
out operation, delay or inconyen-
ience. No matter how weak or de-
bilitatcd you are you can positively
be relieved and cured. There is u
marked Improvement from the first
treatment, and the results are per-
manent.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13
Weak Lungs Cured.

COnsumptives and weak lunged in
valids for many years were without
hope of recovery. Now science, with
its piercing eye, has discovered a
remedy as logical, as scientific and
as common sense as il is certain.
Each treatment diminishes the
number of irritating germs, and the
results are truly marvellous.
Consultation free and confidential.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13

Naughty Anthony" David Belas-
cos laughable comedy. which is to be
seen here at the Illinois theatre Sun
day. owes much of its success to the
fine cast that interprets it. Marie
Doro, who is seen as Cora, the hosiery
model. is acknowledged to be the
prettiest and most graceful young
comedienne on the stage. Will f.
Phillips. who plays the title role.
Anthony" was the hit of the Lon
don production of The Whirl of the
Town. a New York Casino success,
and Patti Rosa, who appears as Win
ME, the professors maid. is we'll
known to our .theatreOgers. She is
the daughter of the late Patti Rosa,
and inherits all her mothers brilliant
talent Miss Doro's and Miss Rosa's
songs are features of Naughty An
thony." which is claimed to be the
most laughable farce now before the
public 1t has the seal of a New
York success, having run for a hun
dred and fifty nights at the Herald
Square theatre there.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13
DON'T .SP4esH I'D 9 s 8 Ss'E ( :

You can be cured of any form of tobacco using
easily, be made well, strong, magnetic. full OF
that makes weak men strong Many gain
ten pounds IN ten days. over 3 90, 00I
cured. All druggists Cure guaranteed. Book
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 4d
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13
Tales of Theatre.

The popular comedian, Ben Hen
bricks. will present the Swedish dia-
lect comedy. "Ole Olson.r at the IL
linois theatre tomorrow night. Ole
has become widely familiar through
many seasons of successful presenta-
tion and has retained its popularity
and favor with a tenacious grip pos
by few works of its kind. 1t
is offered as clean and wholesome
entertainment in which comedy and
pathos are mingled i'm about the right
proportion. and homely, heart-appeal-
ing incidents and scenes come in
a natural, life-like manner without
resort to theatric methods or illusory
effects. The Swedish Ladies' quartet
is factor i'm the performance and
their characteristic music is general
" admired.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13
$40 x-Ray
Examination
Absolutely Free
To All Who Call
Before March g.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

The new treatment includes won
derful electric osciIIator capable of
sending out to the body of the pa
tient gentle. yet scarcely perceptible,
impulses. like the waves of wireless
telegraphy, which passing through
medicated air, liberates ozone and
carries this enforced energy into ev-
cry part of the body, thus restoring
again the harmless vibrations of
health, invigOrating the nerves, en-
riching the blood and eXpelling the
poisonous debris. Thus healthy
functional activity and nutrition is
at once established.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13
WE ARE NOT IN DOUBT

THEREFORE GUARANTEES YOU a PERFECT CURE
IN CHRONIC, NERVOUS OR PRIVATE DISEASES OF BOTH
SEXES. GUARANTEE AS
GOLD. THAT Is ENOUGH REMOVE YOUR DOUBT.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13
Mental and PhysicaIIife strength
ened and prolonged.

The cells of the brain become eX-
hausted by the worries and rush of
business life. BY this new scientific
treatment it is possible to- rearrange
the feeble cells and tissues and reju-
venate both mind and body.
With this mild yet remarkable light
the physician can look into and
through the body; can tell at n
glance the nature of the disease, and
apply the remedy. Thus it is that
some of the most complicated trou-
bles can be cured so quickly as to
seem miraculous. The newest and
best appliance and the best scientific
medical knowledge, together with a
long and eminentiy successful expe-
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13

If a rolliciling, merry comedy in
terspersed with thirty odd deliciously
iingling melodies, interpreted by
the beautiful Marguerite Sylvia and
a host of capable artists, with large
and efficient chorus, together with n
superb scenic equipment and count
less variety of beautiful dresses,
the whole ensemble accompanied by
largely augmented orchestra of
thorough musicians. makes success
full operatic performance, then Nixon
& Zimmerman have accomplished the
fact with Willard Spenser's new
comedy opera. miss Bob White"
which will be seen in this city at the
Illinois Saturday. II is said Mr.. Spen-
ser's work is presented in n manner
hitherto unsurpassed in this country,
not only as to lavish mountings and
costuming. but in cast as well. An
organization. which includes as its
star, Marguerite Sylvia, and in her
support such names as Mathilde Pre-
Vile, Alice Campbell, Richard +. Car
roll, Frank Deshon. William +. Philip,
Thomas Whiffen and Nicholas Burn
ham is not barren. of artistic ability
by a very long odds. The story of
the opera deals with the adventures
of two young millionaires who have
made and lost n freak election bet.
and as consequence are compelled 10
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-13

Manager Hugh Nicol. of the Rock
ford basel ball club, has signed Frank
Boyle. one of the popular members
of last seasons Davenport team.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
TIME, FOR A CHANGE.

According to historical precedent
broken by only few excepuohs' 'ne
a,oc+ions this fall should return I"
,1o,,so of representatives hostile to the
administration.
If wa look a little further aheao we
shall see that according to preeeuen'
A. accidental occupant OF the White
aouse must fail of reelection even II
no succeeds in capturing the nomlna-
tton of his party. But that Is some
distance in the future, even II IL uoe'
seem pretty close at hand 10 MI
Roosevelt: and what we are CON-
cerned with just now is the poh'lca'
color of the new Congress to be CHOSEN
In November next
xyo look for a change in this respect
mot only because experience shows that
a change usually comes In the mlouie
., an administration. but because
everything tends and has been tenaihs
for long time toward a great popular
revolt against the domestic ana COW
pial policies of the present regime.
The people have gone as far as 'heS
want to go along the lines OF imperiai'
ism: too far. in fact. for either theil
ccnsciercas tr their Io' textbooks. Hn'
as for industry and the profits OF ln'
dustry, the people are waking up 10 tn'
need of a curb upon the propagation
OF trusts.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
wnEn 7AE INJUNCTION Is MILD

The principle OF government oy IN
junction has received a new appl1ca-
4fon in the case OF the beef trust
heretofore It's application has generally
been confined to violations OF penal
laws that were expected 10
occur in the event of a strike, In the
beef trust the violations of the penal
law were proven to have occurred al
ready, and the offenders were simply
enioined from offending any more
This seems to be an essential difference
between offenses by a striker and Of
fenses by trust.
But why should not these oirenses De
punished criminally? The injunction
i granted under the provisions OF the
Sherman antitrust law. and prohibits
violations of that law The complaint
filed by the government charges viola
tions Of the law of all sorts, and the
charges were supported by the eV!-
dence of a number OF the former en-
pIoyes Of the combined companies,
hacked hv letters. memoranda and
books and other written evidence.
The trust made no answer whatever.
and submitted no evidence.
Every one OF these charges. proven
and admitted violations of law Is pun
fshable by fine of not exceeding $5,O00
and Imprisonment for not more than
one year Why should not the Grim
fnals be punished? When ordinary
yiolators OF the law are caught, the
government does not get an injunc-
ton to prevent their further violation
of the laws. 1t tries them in the Grim
inal courts. and II convicted they are
fined and imprisoned for the offenses
they have committed.
There is no reason why these beef
trust criminals should be treated
otherwise, except their wealth and 80
Gial rtanding" They have violated
the law. II is true that they calle,
their conspiracy "gentleman's agree
ment." but that does not change the
rature of the crime. Gentleman
Dick Turpin" was just as much high
wayman as any other highwayman
that ever lived, and 'the mildest-
hammered man that ever scuttled ship
or cut a throat" was only pirate.
Shall these criminal captains of In
dustry" be punished. or shall we have
one law for the rich and another for
the poor?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

of the enthusiasm which secures popu~
lar attachment, and has never been
known to yield to any of the illusions
which Younger men give way to as to
availability of political activity for the
promotion of the public good Up to
the present, according to the prevail
ing opinion in New York, his chier
concern in politics has been the ad-
yoncement OF James A. O'Gorman. In
this il is true, he does not materially
differ from other politicians.
Better men, perhaps, there are In
Tammany Hall to discharge the duties
of Democratic leader. but 1t doubtful
whether any man could have been
Irhosen who would be less acceptable to
some one or other powerful interest
in that powerful organization. or
those understood 10 have been suggest
cd by Mr.. Croker as possible leaders,
! Robert Il Roosevelt is too old, George
n Mcclellan not big enough, while
Robert A. Van Wyck is simply impos-
sible. unless Tammany Hall was pre-
nared TO face defeat for perhaps years
to come.
The new sachem is not man to
give up a position such as he now
holds on any sentiment for the general
good, or. indeed. on any sentiment
whatever which did not involve the
fruition of his own ambition. But
If he sets himself seriously to the work
which Is before him, he can make his
administration successful. He has
plenty of brains. plenty OF character
is of the entirely practical type oi
mind. has a personal reputation to
maintain. and may be relied on not tc
allow the worse elements OF the or
eanization to be influential in Its
affairs
All In all. the Tammany organiza
ton maintains It's reputation for
high order OF aggregate wisdom
among those in control of its affairs II
its selection of Judge O'Gorman to sue
ceed Lewis Nixon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
TAMMANy'S NEW LFA0t6.

The selection of Justice
O'Gorman as the new chief sachem Of
Tammany means that the hopes of Gre
ating successful leadership OF that
body have been made again TO depend
on a new and untried man. Judge
O-tiorman has had no experience as a
politician. He occupies his place on
the bench of the supreme court of New
York largely through family iniiu-
ence and political connections. In
practical management he has little or
no experience although In personal
characteristics he Is a man who might
be expected to play the role OF polit-
ical leader, at least within limited
sphere with considerable success.
He is clean, highly educated, wealthy,
cold and self possessed. He has none
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

f. NJ. Doe is mentioned as the he
publican nominee, and he would make
one of the best Delegates we have ever
had. He Is able, and is attached TO
no CLIQUE nor railroad faction.
Isn't our Mohave contemporary q
little mixed on the name? We pre-
sumo it means John Doe. John has
a strong pull. and would hold the Re-
publican forces of northern Arizona In
great shape. but among the southern
Arizona brethren Richard Roe is the
prime favorite.
We would respectfully ask the Mo
have Miner to inform us what has
job, Doe done? Where has he been
indicted. and what for? In what way
did he lead up to the necessity Of vim
di 1non? We know why Murphy
or Vickers, or Ainsworth, or Hoey
should seek a nomination from the
Republicans, but We are entirely In the
dark as to the necessity of John Doe
seeking vindication.
Until our Mohave contemporary is
able to convince us that John Doe is
at least, out on bail, we will have tf
divide our support for the Republican
Congressional nomination between
N. o. Murphy and Richard Roe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
DEFENDS UPON TIL 8RbbD,

incidentally the Philippanea inves'l
CATION is clearing up some matters
ard making some others dubious
Senator Patterson's examination Of
General Macarthur in respect OF tbs
alleged Philippine order for a genera
massacre of Americans In Manila BY
insurgent forces reduced the assumed
genuineness of any such order to a.
improbability.
1t seems quite absurd that it W =
ever seriously considered with alar
Internal evidence shows il TO hs
been a forgery. and clumsy one
When the examination ON this p
was concluded, Senator Patte
asked the question: 'Wouid
hang yellow dog on the testjo'
that Is paraded here as to the
ineness of these orders?' Gen
Macarthur replied. 1T would del
on the kind of yellow dog 1t
This appears to mean thu a- va
not hang a thoroughbred
OF which he was fond, Oh su,h
dence; but 1t was good enough
hanging mongrel, or dog h 'au
| to get rid of.
To apply the answer to Aumau
ings, who were really the IN
cerned, the generals ansv
to signify that he wou dn
Anglo -Saxons, possibly no az
lied white men, on such eNdru
1t might serve as sufficient 1IC
hanging Chinese or FLIP aos
was needing an excuse for % I1n
death persons of those br eds
The answer of the late um
In the Philippines. to say he tsat
is not reassuring in respect IT,
tives and judicial fairness 'la
attended military operatious iu
Eastern possessions"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
A FAMOUS PAINTING.
One Figure In u Japanese Picture
visible On1y at Night.

Some of the finest japanese paint
ings in Washington are In the legation
building of that nation, the japanese
embo ossador being collector and con-
noisseur of the art Of his native land.
The Japanese style of painting Is alto.
rctler unlike that of Europe ana
America. and the reason Japanese
poInters are able to produce color ef-
fects that are the despair OF Euro
mean and American artists Is owing TO
The pigments they use, large NUMBER
of which are secret and unknown out
side OF Japan.
In japan there is very famous
nolutiup which no amount OF money
could buy and which Is the master
niece OF famous artist VINO hved
several centuries ago. viewing the
nninting in the daytime, one Is disap-
pointed. II shows nothing more than
very commonplace landscape, unre-
ljeved by mountains or hills. AS soon,
| however. as night falls one begins to
realize the peculiar merit OF the pic
ture, for upon the canvas there ap-
pears n luminous water ouuaio tcarr
bou browsing upon the grass at its
| feet.
The artist who painted this picture
discovered q certain phosphorescent
paint which he obtained from the bod
les of certain mollusks, or fish. and
with which he painted the bunalo that,
Invisible In daylight, Is luminously
brilliant In the dark. The secret OF
making this paint died with the artist.
The picture which hangs In Bud
dhlst temple, has proved fertile source
of superstition. the priests claiming that
the buffalo hides away In the SHADE
behind some trees In the picture dur
ing the heat Of the day. coming out NJ
night 10 Washington Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
r,.h That Kiii Each other.

one OF the queerest sharks 10 the
thrasher, which has the upper lobe OF
Its tail SO much developed as to equal
in length the body Of the fish itself.
This tail Is controlled by powerIui
muscles and Is used as weapon.
gwordfish and thrasher sharks have
been seen on many occasions to attack
whales In concert and kill them. the
sharks lashing their victims with their
tails while the swordfish pierce them
from below. On the other hand. sharks
themselves are often killed by por'
poises, which will surround a shark
and lash the enemy to death with their
dnkes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
uaAtsw Him Cheerful.

She was 3 woman who was method
leai lo heg Il scipline.
Now. WIFE," she said. you have
,isobeye1 Ds, but won't whip you
faw because we're going to have COM
pauy for Inner, and / want you to
iook bright and cheerful and pleasant,
but after taey'vs gone I'm going te
give you tae worst whipping yog
ever had. Now, hurry up and gel
dressed, for I want you to look nice
and nn y."-Chicago Post
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

In some localities they are even 60
ing so far as to eat pie for breakfast
as a means of downing the oeel trust
II ,s a fearful thing to provoke pubic
resentment to that extent.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

Senator Hoar is certainly rigbt
saying that Cuba shows what
might do in the Philippines The
an example that we have ~ fur uH
selves, which is worthy OF al ifna
ton.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
REPUBLICAN, VlNDlGATlON.

Discussing with Its customary per-
spicuity and ability the representa-
ton OF Arizona in the Congress of the
United States, our esteemed contem-
a,orary. the Mohave County Miner,
says:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

AS President Roosevelt has decided
not to interfere with the British camp
in Louisiana, the bray of the Missouri
mule will continue to be aa~i G3Nud
the world.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
A naa Case.

II see that the bees have 10 VISIT
a.oOU. 600 blossoms iu order to gather
pound of houey."
Foolish bees. One trip to my sweet
hearts Nps would be quite enough
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

A soldier has testified before the
Sera'o phil'pr'nc ~o--~''t-" that ~
water are ia uot u9ea ~ase Aao
the Philippine vine Fosei2#t thtre
has bean some m9n or i"s8 oc@Ult
relation between fbe inspiration t.1
t'an BY the other
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

The nan no Is suspicious lives In
constant state of unhappiness. Better
'or is peace of mind to be too trnstful
than too Guarded.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

President Roosevelt's book on the
Deer Family" just published. would
have been more timely II 1t had been
on the Steer Family
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
DON'T START WRONG.

j.. fart the eammel aff. an-
lI.a. III Or cold A few dos ~
C.a e4e Cough Cure will SET
c, srr. cure for tolN
5r wa.rhts, al tf
...... ~. ..0Tut aIE
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

Spring lambs, Palace Markef
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

at once. 5. d. Bell ID Son.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-07
SlCKElS.

+. Shaw ST., is under the doctor
care.
Joe Bennett, who has been very low
with pneumonia, is now onvaleScent.
There will he warm candy social
at the A. O. O. G. Hall, Friday even
ing February IL.
Elmer Weaver is home from Lam
sing, where he has been employed in
the sugar factory.
The special meetings are still in
progress at the NJ. f. church.
The Aid Society will meet with Mrs.
A. L. Wight on February -.
The Ladies Aid Society have pur-
chased and placed in the church two
gasoline lamps.
Albert Shaw intends moving TO ST.
Johns in the near future, having been
offered position In shop there.
Mrs. Ida Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Pearl returned from California
last Saturday, after an absence of ten
months.
James Goodhall was poisoned by
eating Vienna sausage and has been
under the Doctors care for the last
two weeks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-07
ENRIDGE.

Geo. Bradford and wife have re-
turned from Colorado.
Frank Sexton was in Laketield Mon
day OF last week on business.
Sheriff Parrish, OF Ithaca, was in
town Friday evening OF last week.
Mr.. Arland Stone was in Saginaw
Monday OF last week on business
DR.. Howe expects 10 90 20 the hospi-
tai at Saginaw TO aid in an operation
TO be performed on one OF our citizens.
j. f. Thissell was in Bay City and
the surrounding country last week
looking after the interests Of the Bay
City Sugar Company.
The Messrs Or. A. Ford and Roy
Mccall were fishing one day last week
on the Tttabawas river and they
brought home eighty fish which
weighed i60 pounds.
School Commissioner Pike, OF lth-
AGA visited the Breckenridge schools
Friday afternoon and gave the high
school a very interesting talk concern
ing his visit TO the Pan-American ex-
position at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
We all enjoyed his talk very much
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-07
SOUTHEAST EMERSON.

Miss Mary Shirley is on the sick list.
Mrs. H. 5. Fowler has returned from
Ann Arbor.
Misses Stell and Pearl Simmons are
on the sick list.
John Eichorn has purchased the
Robert Donnan farm.
l.. w. Fiddler is getting material on
the ground for new house.
Fred Hunter has been hauling stone
for the foundation OF new barn.
Delbert Davis has moved the Paul
Miller house TO his farm on section %.
L. NJ. Cramer has moved his barn
from Beebe TO his farm on section %.
John Huber, who has spent nearly a
year at Pere Marquette, has returned
home.
Little Lottie Davis had the misfor-
tune to fall from a chair and break
her right arm at the elbow.
Miss Florence Hunter is visiting her
cousin, Miss Jennie Laid, OF Ola, and
Mrs. F. f. Smith, of Pompeii, this
week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-07
w. PINE RIVER.
n. Whitecraft is Ill.

n. Whitecraft is Ill.
c. Il. Wright and wife spent Sunday
with Lew Mum.
Henry Isenhath is still nursing his
sore arm, caused by vaccination.
Mr.. Becker is suffering with a sore
hand, caused from poison sumac.
Miss Clara Wilson spent Saturday
aud Sunday with friends in Shepherd,
Decatur Coleman has sold his
matched team To Geo. huffman, OF
Arcadia
Mrs. Clinton Nelson and daughters
of Elwell, visited at Tom Posts last
Wednesday.
Robert Wood and wife, OF Isabella
county, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Wood.
Miss Florence Hoover attended the
Advent church In Alma, with Mr.. an6
Mrs. ID. Wood, last Saturday.
Great Deputy Commander Vought
of Alma, installed the X. o. L. M. Of
ficers OF Forest Hill, after which ar
oyster supper was served which wa
enjoyed by all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-07
LAFAYETTE.

Alt. Sutton is visiting Milo Sutton.
S. +. Sewers has sold his farm To
Robert Donnin.
Jess Petit will have a public sale in
the near future.
Mr.. Bert Reed and wife are visiting
at Ernest Benson's.
Chas. Mallory and wife have re-
turned TO their home.
Will Benson expects TO visit in Ian
sing the last OF this week.
Sam Cass expects soon TO move To
Ithaca TO live having rented his farm.
The L. o. T. Ms. elected Mrs. Sadie
Emery as delegate TO go to Marquette
The L. O. T. M. have dinner at the
residence Of Riley Aldrich, Thursday
February 6, all are invited.
Henry Boneman is around taking
orders for mail boxes for r. f. ID. route
which has been established and will be
in operation soon.