davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-15
Y. G. IRWIN & co.

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar ltefining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Paraffiue Paint Company, San Francis
CO Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco Cal,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-15
Notice of Removal.

The office of the Union Express Co,
has been moved to Hustace, Peck 6
Co., Ltd, Queen Street.
TELEPHONE MAIN &c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-15

Also an elegant line of Triplicate
Toilet Mirrors, Cigar and Cigarette
Cases, Ladies' Pocket Books, Travelling
Cases, Etc, Etc.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
CAUSE OF HAY FEVER.
HyOmei, the Only Cure-GIves Change of
Climate I'm Your Own Home.

Fifty years ago hay fever had not
been named but undoubtedly people
suffered then as they do now with
storms of sneezing. profuse watering
of the eyes, excessive running at the
nose, intense smarting and itching
and stuffed up feeling in the head.
The direct causes appear to be heat,
dust and the pollen of flowers. Al
though hay fever may occur at any
season of the year. it is most common
and severe in August. and preventive
trea tment should be adopted some
weeks before the time the disease is
due.
Prior to the discovery of the re-
markable effects following the use of
Hyomei. the only treatment that gave
relief to hay fever sufferers, was
change of climate. The use of HNo-
mel enables any one to breathe air
at home which is like that of the
Adirondacks. the White Mountains or
other health resorts where healing
balsams fill the air with natures germ
destroyer. ozone.
Those who are subject to hay fever
should begin the use of Hyomei at
once and thus prevent the disease.
An ounce Of prevention is worth more
than a pound of cure in the treatment
of hay fever.
T. H. Thomas has seen the good ef-
fects following the use of Hyomei in
all diseases of the respiratory organs.
and is willing to sell Hyomei to any
hay fever sufferer, with the under
standing that if it does not give sat
isfaction. the treatment will cost
nothing.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
DECISION AFFECTS BARS
ON EXCURSION STEAMERS

The Dubuque Herald says that Capt.
John Streckfus. of the steamer j. s.
who is now on the upper river. is much
interested in the recent decision of
the treasury department and the in
depreciation given this decision. The
decision itself held that no steam
boat on any river had the right to
maintain bar for the sale of intoNi-
eating liquors if said boat had no
regular scheduled territory
At first this decision was thought to
apply to tramp steamboats, that ply
in all waters. but a more recent an
nouncement put another light upon
the matter. 1t is to the effect that no
steamer not plying regularly between
given points will be allowed to sell
liquor. even if its proprietors or les
sees procure the necessary license.
This phase of the decision hits all
excursion boats on inland waters. Ac-
cording to this decision the j. s. or no
other excursion steamer on the Mis-
sissippi can sell liquor on board or the
barge in TOW. While under ordinary
circumstances the excursions on the
river are given by parties and socie-
ties that do not sell liquor there have
been occasions where it has been
done. and some of the boats have been
taking excursions mainly for their
own bars. Under this decision all this
must cease. and there will be no more
liquor on river excursions unless the
decision of the department can be
changed.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
Notice to yvater Consnmers.

The hours for sprinkling are from
G to a. IN. and to p. m. This rule
Will be strictly enforced. Except
where fountain rates are paid, no
street or lawn washer shall be permit
ted to run at any time without some
one present in charge of the hose
who shall see that only so much wa
ter is used as is necessary. ANY per
son who shall either wilfully or ncgli-
gently violate this provision, or who
shall permit Il street or lawn Sprink-
Ter to run outside Of the specified
hours, or within them in time of fire.
shall pay fine of not less than 81
nor more than $50.
Z. r. BANCROFT.
Superintendent Watcrworks
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
TonIeht's Performance.
VIEWS PARADE AND LOSES
$1,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS

The visit of Ringling Brothers
shows to Clinton yesterday was mark
ed by diamond robbery in which the
thief got away with $1,000 worth Of
sparklers in short order. The theft
occurred in the morning.
Newton w. Bailey, who owns a
pawn shop and second hand store,
had locked up his store and was
standing in front of his place of bus
mess to watch the parade of the cir
Gus, when an entrance was made into
his store and diamonds and watches
to the amount of $1,000 taken. No
clue has been discovered as yet. eth
er as to the number of the thieves or
as to their identity.
The robbery was one of the largest
which has taken place in that section
of the country for number of years.
and must have been the work of
clever and experienced man. and not
n common sneak thief. The proprie-
tor cf the shop had locked both front
and rear doors of his store. as he had
an unusually large amount of jewelry
i'm stock. and then went to the front
of the building and was watching the
parade. When he returned he dis
covered the store in disorder. with
trays overturned and showcase open.
He at once notified the police and
an eXamina ton revealed the loss to
be in the neighborhood of $1,000. The
robbers succeeded in getting away
with their plumber unseen and with
out leaving a single clue. and. al
though all possible efforts have bccp
made by the police. no trace of them
has been discovered.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
BIG CIRCUS HERE
Ringing Brothers Mammoth
Attraction Holding Forth
In City.
EXHIBITING ON THE GORDON TRACT
Line Streets TO See
Parade and Attend Afternoon
Performance.

Today is circus day ANA witness is
born to the fact by the crowds which
everywhere during the day have
thronged the streets. The long trains
arrived early this morning from Clin-
ton. As the run is a short one there
was no delay and consequently no
trouble was experienced in getting
the ears unloaGeG and the tents set
up in time. The cars were unloaded
Immediately at the grounds on the
Gordon tract at Forty-second street.
In the past it has been customary to
unload down town owing to lack of
track room and delays have generally
resulted i'll consequence. The better
arrangement today greatly expedited
the unloading and the erection of the
tents. Thus the parade was enabled
to start promptly, going west on
Fifth and Fourth avenues to Twen-
ticth street, then down to Second ave-
nue. and west to Fourteenth street
back on Third avenue. The parade
was probably the longest of the kind
ever seen here and its variety and eN-
ccllence excited universal comment.
The Performance.
There was n vast thrOng on hand In
attend the afternoon performance
that began at = o'clock. The per
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
ACROSS THE STATE.
Rock Island to Extend Double
Track Through Length
of Iowa.
INTENT Is PLAINLY INDICATED
May Not Begin Until next Spring
Now Laying Heavier
Rails.

Instead of double tracking its line
merely from Iowa City to Des Moines,
II Is the intention of the Rock Island
To double track from Iowa City to
Council Bluffs. across the entire state.
This news is conveyed by an official
circular from the chief engineer
While the circular does not state that
the double track Will he built, that is
the Interpretation placed on it by the
local officials The circular states
that party of surveyors will trav-
erse the line this summer for the
purpose of preparing plans for the
reduction of grades and eliminating
all curves. 1t also notifies roadmas-
ters not to ballast the track any more
than possible where it is thought that
it Will be necessary to make altera-
tionS.
Announcement was made a short
time ago that the company was about
to double track between Iowa City
and Grinnell and possibly to Valley
Junction. At the time, contractors
We're asked to figure on the grading
between the two places. The decision
10 double track across the entire state
was evidently reached within the last
few days. as Supts. Smalley and Given
were called to Chicago, where il is
understood they were in consultation
with the officials regarding the pro-
posed improvements.
VIII Begin Next Spring.
1t is not likely that the work will
begin this summer or fall. as it will
take the surveyors several weeks to
make the necessary surveys. Then also
the company is having difficulty in Sc
curing steel. All arrangements will
probably he completed this fall to
allow an early start on the work next
spring.
The Rock Island has begun replac-
ing the 70-pound steel between ColfaX
and Van Meter through Des Moines
with S0-pound steel. Two hundred
men are now employed laying the new
steel. The distance is - miles. The
track will also be newly hallasted. the
Grand Junction gravel pit being open
ed Monday to furnish material.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
RnI,IIc NOtice.

Office of J. & NJ Rosenfield, Rock
Island, ILL.,, June "a, 19O3.-Public no
tice is hereby given that a meeting of
the stockholders of said J. & NJ. Ros-
enfield, n corporation, will be held at
the office of Jackson, Hurst & Staf-
ford, attorneys at law, rooms 3, 4, 5
and 6, Masonic temple, Rock Island,
H., Saturday. July 25, A. d. 1908, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. IN. The OBJ
iect of the meeting will be to submit
the question of the proposed dissolu-
ton of said corporation to a vote of
the stockholders, and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
JULIUS ROSSNFIELD,
ABE ROSENFIELD,
G. b. MILLER,
Directors.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
Catarrh of the stomach.

When the stomach is overloaded;
when food is taken into it that fails
to digest, it decays and inflames the
mucous membrane, exposing the
nerves and causing the glands to Sc
crete mucin, instead of the natural
juices of digestion. This is called ca
tarrh of the stomach. "For years
suffered with catarrh of the stomach,
caused by Indigestion. Doctors and
medicines failed to benefit me until
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" J. II.
Rhea. Coppell, Texas.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
A. ]. Reiss drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07

Educare Your BOwels with Uaacnress.
q. Csndy Cetesrtn,c; = I Snrs consslpation forever
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
Cured of Chronic DIarrhoea After Tel
Years of Suffering.


Il wish to say Il few words in praise
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
Burge. of Martinsville, Va. II suffer
ed from chronic diarrhoea for 10
years and during that time tried var
ious medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief Last summer one
of my children was taken with ehol-
era morbus, and l procured bottle
of this remedy. Only two doses were
required to give her entire relief. /
then decided TO try the medicine my
self, and did not use all of one bot
tie before l was well, and l have never
since been troubled with that COM
plaint. One cannot say too much in
favor of that wonderful medicine"
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07

can be provided with an annual
income for life in event of your
death, at less cost than you can
make the same provision for your
wife or your children.
This contract can be obtained at
low cost.
In writing for terms state the
amount of cash you would like to
draw out at end of limited payment
period, your age, your mother age
and the amount of annual income
for life you would like to provide
for her IN case Of. your death.
This form of contract was devised
and introduced by The Company
which ranks
FIySt-In Age.
FfTSf-In Assets.
FIrSt-In Amount Paid Pol;cy-holders.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
RICHARD A. McCURDx, President.
F. \. Spencer, Peoria, H., Manager.
DR. Paul Kersch, Rock Island, Local
Agent.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
ChamberIaIn's Collie. Cholera and DIarr-
hoea Remedy,

hoea Remedy.
This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before the sum
mer is over. 1t can always be de-
depended upon even in the most Sc
we're and dangerous cases. 1t is es-
peciallY valuable for summer dis
orders in children. 1t is pleasant to
take and never fails to give prompt
relief. Why not buy ii now? 1t may
save life. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
pronchItIs for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
H., writes: Il had bronchitis for 20
years and never got relief until
used Foley's Honey and Tar, which is
a sure cure" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07

Torrance was just like the parade,
bigger and better than the Ringlings
had advertised 1t was so replete
with new and novel eXhibitional feat
ures that the applause was almost
continuous from the beautiful spec
tacular production of Jerusalem to
the thrilling hippodrome races. Of
course, Jerusalem was the big feature
with its wealth Of costuming, its mag
nificent horse trappmgs and aceou-
trements, its half block of scenery,
its ballet of 800 and its cast of over
200. The production was a revela-
ton to the thousands in the audience
and made decided hit
Then came the arenic performance
in three rings. ON two stages and
around the big hippodrome track.
Over 1i5 acts were presented and
nearly every enc of them could be
termed feature The big hits were
made by the Nelson family and the
Dollard troupe, acrobats; the Fishers,
the Potters, and Frank Smith. aerial
lists; Royals 6O-horse act, three herds
of performing elephants, two troupes
of trained seals and the 40 funny
clowns.
TOnIRht's Performance.
Tonight the performance will be
started promptly at s o'clock, but the
doors will be opened at in order
that visitors have ample time to in
spect the immense menagerie. The
Ringlings have u great circus this
year. the biggest in the world. and
everything connected with it is clean
and moral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
Southern Pacific to Spend SIPS,
900 For New Buildings in
Junction City.
(snecia1 TO The Hera1dN

Ogden, May 25.-It is announced by
the Southern Pacific officials that the
increase of the machine shop facilities
in ogden which have been planned for
a long time, are to be started this week
and pushed to completion before the
close Of this season A large new build
ing viii be erected, besides a number of
smaller buildings and the round house
facilities are to be enlarged by the con-
structlon of ten more stalls adjoining
the twenty stalls now in use A num-
Der of large. new cranes with power
sufficient to lift locomotive entire will
be installed in the new buildings.
The location of the new machine
shops is to be go feet south of the pres
ent shops. What with the added room
and the improved. machinery to be in
stalled, the capacity of the shops for
work viii be trebled. The new build
ings are to cost about S125, O0O Prelfm-
mary tests of the ground have already
been made to see if the foundation is
of sufficient sOlidity TO install the pom
found satisfactory and the work will
soon be started.
The Capitalization of the work Of the
mechanical department here Of all the
Hartman lines is looked for in view Of
tie vast enlargement and increased fac
ilities which the new work viii bring
into use. While the new work is being
done by the Southern Pacific. the rail-
road men of most experience in such
matters say that this move is simply
one more step in the direction of the
consolidation. of all the offices of all the
Hartman lines at this point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
FIFTEEN LIVES
LOST IN STORM
Central Nebraska Swept by a
Series of Tornadoes.
LONG LIST OF THE INJURED
MANY PEOPLE SOUGHT SAFETY
IN CYCLONE CELLARS.

TTAsTINGS. Neb., Nay 25.-A series
II Of heavy storms. two OF which de-
veIoped into the worst tornados
that have visited southern Nebraska for
years, passed over portions of Clay,
Franklin and Kearney counties last
evening. Fifteen persons are known to
have lost their lives, twenty odd were
more or less seriously injured and a
number Of others received minor in
juries. Every dwelling and outbuiIding
in the path Of the tornado was blown
to pieces. and the financial loss thus far
accounted viii reach about $4,000. A
list Of the casualties follows:
Near Norman
Dead: Daniel McCurdy, Robert Nc
Curdy. Mrs. John Wehlever, Mrs. Earl
Bacon, Mrs. c. W. Triple.
Injured: Mrs. George thinner. arm
broken; Ivey McCurdy, leg broken;
George thinner, badly hurt; Robert
Chambers, badly hurt; Earl Bacon,
John Westever, Mr. and Mrs KiInear,
not seriously.
Near Upland.
Dead: Lutheran minister, name IN
known; Mrs. John Peters, Mrs. Chris
Lamers and mothers.
Injured: Chris Lamers and two
children, William and Minnie Schultz,
Fred Pop and mother, Mrs Isaac Cas-
per.
At Pauline.
Dead: Mr.. and Mrs. James AIumaw
and child, Frank Quigg, Flora Palmer,
John Palmer
At Fairfield.
Injured: Mrs. A w Broderick and
child, seriously; John McReynOlds, in
ternally injured; Mrs. NObe Lindsey,
Charles Taylor, caught by falling Chin
ney. serious.
Near Norman at the home of Daniel
McCurdy number of relatives and
friends were spending the day and not
an inmate escaped death or serious in
jury. Two miles south of Upland Ger
man Lutheran services were being held
in a school house when the storm
struck and demolished it, killing fouf
of the occupants, including the minister,
and injuTing a number of others
The storm was equally destructive at
Fairfield. but the people were warned
of its coming and sought cellars for
safety. Six dwellings were blown to
pieces at that place. but their occupants
escaped injury with a few exceptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
SOLDIER PRESSED
THE NEGRO TOO FAR

Sault Ste Marie. Mich. May 25.-
George Engeis. a private N Company A.
First United States infantry, stationed
at Fort Brady, is badly hurt from a
stab wound inflicted last night by Larry
Oliver a cOlOred citizen OF this city Oh
liver. who has a white wife, was walking
home with her when several soldiers
from the fort followed them, making re-
marks about the couple. Oliver claims
that finally three Of them jumped on
him. In the fight that followed oliver
SAYS he saw Engels put his hand in his
pocket as if TO draw a revolver and he
fhereupon pulled a knife and stabbed
the soldier several times. The latter is
in a serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26

county. Captain Thomas DObSOn came
in from Centerville and said there
would be twenty from that pace and q
prOpOrtionate number from other 10
caliFes in Davis county. Walter James
writes that ten viii come from Vernon.
Similar communications are coming
from other places.
Secretary Wilson Coming.
Word was received yesterday that
Secretary Of Agriculture James Wilson
viii join the presidential party in SAT-
Lake next Friday. Mr.. Wilson viii
come on from the east and will pro-
coed back with the Roosevelt train.
Work on the decorations has already
begun Yesterday was the first pleas
ant day for some time. and the COM
mittee on decorations took advantage
If it promptly At Fifth South and
state streets bunting was draped from
each of the four corners to the center
of the street, and other decorations
were put up. The work of decorating
Main street was also commenced.
The committee on decorations met
yesterday afternoon at the EIks' club
and went over the situation. 1t was
decided to leave with Chairman Cot
Tell the distribution of the pictures OF
the president. These Hkenesses will be
distributed to business houses all along
the line of march.
Because of the necessity for the use OF
all available policemen in handling the
crowds, none VIII march in the parade.
Instead the procession VIII be headed
by a platoon Of mounted soldiers from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN
SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON

the moral standards people should follow
TO make great men and women and cOnse-
quently a great republic. He was par
ticularly pleased with the presence OF
Whitman students maSSed in front of the
speaking platform. The students gave
the Harvard yell and President Roosevelt
asked for its repetition. The large army
of civil war veterans, both confederate
and Union men who marched together
pleased the president
Weather Perfect.
Todays weather could not have been
more perfect All traces of rain cleared
away this morning. the sun ShOne and It
was one of the WaTmest DAYS of the year.
The president was introduced by Mayor
Gilbert Hunt. On the platform were
Senators Ankeny and Foster. the mem
hers of the party and many prominent
local people. a significant feature was
the presence Of Governor Mcbride in a
carriage containing Levy Ankeny- To-
night President Roosevelt was enter
tained by Senator Levy Ankeny at his
home, only a select party of about two
dozen being present. Governor Mcbride
was among the guests present.
The president left at 10 o'clock tonight
for Wallace. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
NEGRO ESCAPED MOB
Now Safe in Jail at Boise-Con-
dition of Wounded Officer
Is Serious.

Boise. Ida, May 25.-The governors
special train returned to this city at
o'clock this morning with James II.
QUarles and Henry Williams. the two
colored men who had such a narrow es-
cape from Iynching at the hands OF a mob
at Nampa shortly after midnight last
night. The two negroes are now in the
county Jail here.
1t develops that the mob gcS into the
Jail and entered the first steel cage. but
were unable to enter the second. in which
the prisoners were locked. The mob
then determined 10 shoot the prisoners
and were trying to get q light when Mar
shall Lillard. Mayor Sutherland and a few
others arrived The small but determined
band kept the mob off until the arrival
of the governor and sheriff from Boise
She mob followed the party to the train.
but offered no resistance
1t has been determined by the governor
and the prosecuting attorney Of Canyon
county that the ringleaders of the mob
shall be prosecuted
John \. Grogan, the special officer who
was shot during the melee at the ball
game was brought to the hospital here
today. His condition is serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26

Walla WaIla Wash. May 25.-President
ROOSevelt's address before 500 people
from southwestern Washington from the
steps of Whitman memorial building this
afternoon was voted by men accompany
ing the president one of the finest efforts
he has made since crossing tae Rocky
mountains.
Emerging from the plains of eastern
Washington into the valley of the Wala
Walla. where the foliage and Vegetation
are profuse seemed to inspire him; ne
used finer rhetoric and was more thor
oughly enthused than on most Of his
western speeches There were about
II 900 people here from outside points to
see the president Ten excursion trains
practically depopulated the country for
fifty miles around.
Parade the Feature.
The feature here was the splendid
parade in which all the militia of Walla
Walla marched with the splendid colored
band and the Thirteenth battery, field
artillery. trailing cannon and four-wheel-
ers The presidents speeches here took
up the educational work being done by
Whitman college. educational standards
of the country. "reminiscences OF G. a R.
men, the resources of Washington and