davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
WuBlanD.

fu SluptHNu.
Oie Wormonen lino aus preuBen
Iuno McfIenburN= Sbwerin ausselpie=
len tpDrtel.
Sas talte Wetter. oos lebte Wobe in
Deutl6lano berridte, bat am iblimm=
lten III 5dlelien gebault unO lino bis=
Der Is Grfrotene aufaefunoen norben.
9lber es ueroen nod mebrere BerIonen
uermibt. uno bic Site oer Gpfer ipiro
oebbalb nibt erib0pft iein. Sn allen
oenjenisen propin3en. mel1e bonn lebt-
lonntdaigen 5hneefurme bein9eiu9t
wuroen, sulaminen lino bis isbt 81
1eiben i'm S1nee entoeft noroen.
Nad ipdteren Yeri9teu lit bic 3abl Der
Opfer auf l22 seltiesen.
Dor oem 96murgeribt in 6anau
Imuroe Die 2ljdbriae 0aronelle BON
5efenoorff=Yerna aus &iiKelsbeim a.
M. auf Die 9lntlage ipeaeu &inoesmors
oes frei9eIproben. Sic Nneefloste,
pelbe idou balo nod ibrer 8erbaf-
Ituna oas @eltdncnib abgelest bate,
Iibr nelleebories Glrb, nel1es ibrenl
8erbdltniB nit eilem Heittnebt oes
IDdterlibes @utes entlpran9 III einem
8arten per9raben 81 baben, iuuroe
| frei9eipro6en, .oa lie bel Der Sbat
ihrer freien Willenstbdtigung nibt
lna6tig mar"
enr Mubr9ebiet leioan 10000 Yera=
ieute an Der eefdbrlihen Wurmtrant=
beit unb @befarSt 9r. 6artmann er=
Hart. sur Sanirllng oes @ebletes leien
Iminoefens sebn Sabre erforberlib !.
Die Grantbeit trat i'm &ubrbesirt auerlf
[im Mnfang Der 90er Sabre auf ben
l3e1en @raf G1tperin unc Grin ber=
Ipor. Sic groBe @efdhrlidfeit Der
6eude wuroe aber erit Witte Der 90er
Sabre erfannt, uno es lpuroen bann
IOie n6tbisen berapoliseiliGsn MaBnab=
linen aetrOhen llnO cine 9riinoli6e drSt-
Hide lIeberipahuna an9eoronet. llsber
IDie Grantbeit liegen rllr serinae Grfdh-
Irungen bor, sllnlal nur menige glerSte
@elegenbeit baben, Wurmtrante gu bee
ban0eln.
.Sn GilDenDw, Der 9auptifabt bon
Beharabiell ipuroen am 20. Mpril
lndbren0 eiiles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
BON elmer 5daar Mrbeiter Die iiiDiIba
| Bep0lferllng attafirte. rs Suoen eei0os
aiet nnb 275 oermunoet, biele blrllntsr
t0otlid,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Yolitii1es.


tion ben Ohio miro am 3. uno a.
SUM- in Columbus absebalten.
Das Strafberfabren eegen Die bee
I9bmusselns IN porto Rico anaetlaa.
ten ameritanlihen Dffieiere uno Ye.
ante lit eingeltelt tporoen.
9tad lan9em 36aern bat bas Rriees-
oepartement ben Beriht oes Generals
Wliles iiber Die 8erbdltniiie auf ben
philippinen. per6fientlidt. Mites er=
bebt oarin fdtpere Nntlaaen iiber Mus.
ibreitunsen ameritaniiber Sruppen
auf benz Nrdipel; frlbere Melouneen
iiber WaIertur uno anoere Martern
meroen burb ben Beriht beltdiiet.
ssinans. .Gefretdr Sbam bat an bic
Oemotraten bic Jrage aeridtet, tparum
lie Seitiueili9 Doer bauernb Die Ghub=
aDde fir Maaren, Die bon Wonopolen
uno Sruits proouairt peroen, auIbeben
mollen. Die Mntmort 1T iebr einfa1.
Nus oemIelben @runoe, aus benz bic
3epublitaner auf Gmpfeblung oes
Brdioenten unb oes Setretdrs Sbam
ben S6ubSOl auf 9arttoble aufse=
boben baben.
Gin republitanil6es WebIelblati
ibreibt: rgDas Den Drdlioenten Nooie.
pelt an Wal Street perbaBt madt,
ma1t ibm beim Yolfe populdr." Stun
mDhten mir tpirflib gerne milien. mos
oenn &ooleDelt, ben 8uienireunb Dec
Srultt0nias Moraan, in lDall Street
perbabt 9emaht9 = gtma Die Mnti=
Trultreoen, bic nur barauf bere1nei
iparen, Dem Bolte Snno in Die Mugen
/ gu freuen? &ooletelt tpeiB, Dab e,
nur nit Silfe Der 9ruits sum Brdli:
oenten ertpdblt meroen tann uno er bal
lib bis iebt Dor jeoem Sdritte sebii.et,
Der ibn an Wall Street uerbaBt MAIDEN
t6nnte.
Manhe gldttern wunbern li1 oarii=
ber, oaB Die 8elebaeber bon Yennlpl=
bania li6 perta9t baben uno 50, ,000,=
600 i'm 5taatsidabe suriiflieBen. y
Mdre es niht beller, bas @elo einmal
nad5usablen, hatt lanae gu itaunsn.
SIT bas @slo wirtlieb nod oa. 10 lit es
oann imlller nod 3eit, lilD iiber oas
Wunoer auf5ubalten.
sm Geprdlentantenbaus Der 1eeis-
latur bon SlIinois ipielten lid Gcsnen
ab, gegen Die Die notoril6en Yor9dnee
i'm 6lterreidiiben Geidsratb oas reinlie
GinoerIpiel lino. 9uBenoe BON Mdn=
nern na1men an einenl tpiltbenDen
5auittanpf She'll uno baueno, bsiBeno
uno traBeno, rOllten Die lib lpie lpabn=
linnig aeberoenoen Weniben iiber ein=
amber bin. gm Nbeno iab Der Si=
bun9slaal aus, als Oh elm Sornaou
ourhsetest tpdrs. Ser Rramal mar
cine @mp0rung Der @robltdote gesen
Die Beberri6uns our1 Die 2e9islatur
gu nennen. Oie Staot @bicaso per-
lanate ein fir ibre 3luefe ansemeNenes
8eieb betreffs Der Strabenbatnsn.
Das ipuroe tbr aber BON elmer Minori.
tdt, tDelde Der Spre9er burd1 @emalt.
lmaBreaeln unterltiibte, Derweisert uur
oieie Wiltilr filbrte gu Der wiloen
Gcene.
Sie gomnlillionGre bon Mebinn
GountD baben Den 5armern Notia se=
Igeben, Dab mad Dem l. SUM @ntIbd=
olaungen fir bon 0unoen 9et0otete
Shafe in feinem Jalle mebr als Is
pro3ent b0ber isin meroen, als Der Be=
traa fur tpelben Die Sbafe auf Der
5teuerliife ein9eibdBt lino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

9ebdnet lporben. gDoltes bebaupteI
nod auf bein SAaffot. oab ss unidul.
big lei.
Dreibunbert geraleute famen Iaui
Beribt oes Mineu-Mntes i'm pori9en
Sabre beim Dartsoblen.Mbbau um's
2eben. GAL Mann murben perpunoet.
Das lit Elm erihrefeno GROCER BroSent.
| LAP. benn iene sSnbuftrie belbdfti9te i'm
@anaen l8.l4l Wann. aber ourh=
| If6nittli1 nur ll6 Sage in oen Sabre.
Gin Experiment., bas ftir ben Giien-
banoel oes 2anoes bon GROCER Wibtig=
teit iein mag. ipurbe in ben Wertel Der
Yallep Sron Worts au ct. paul,
Winn.. erfol9reih burbsefiibrt. so.
aenanntes .Sitanie" .giieners. BON ben,
es in Dem nbrolihen Minneiota wsillio4
neu BON Conner gibt, tpurbe in einenl
eew6bnlihen ShnlelStieQel 9eldmol3en
uno es tpurbe ibm 10 &obeiien abse=
monuen. bas beher iein iol als oas 9e=
|uDbnlide. Ser griinber Der neuen
Wlrtbooe, giien gu getpinuen, if Grant
Sobnion aus Duluth.
Sn Bolton bat Elm stalieuer, Na=
mems s}obn Marptta. feline Weliebte,
Gatie Geenan, in einem &oltbaule an
Der 2euerettitrabs srmoroet. Die Jrau
muroe nit burbi6nittener Geble auf-
| eefunoen. Ser Sbdter 1T fll9tig se=
luor0en.
@lsidfaas in Bottom bat Gruu Sia=
bella Yiola ben 5euernebrleutenant
Soiepb u. Gellep. Der ibren Mann an=
seariIfen bate. eridohen. 3s1ep NOR
mad SO. s 5ap Ctr. aetommen. uno
sluar in 8ealeitune elmer meiBen .Grau,
Die in ,bem 9auie als 6ausbdlterin an=
selteut mar. IS lam aus ireeno elmer
llriahe gum Streit unb Ge0ep muroe
auf Die StraBe geiDorfen. Cine balbe
5hlnoe ipdter lam er ,pieoer in oas
Saus, gins ober aus 8eriehen in Elm
oberes Gtodwert, in Dem 8iola uno
6raa ,pobnen. gr brad Die Sbiir Elm
uno ltiirste iid auf Den 20idbrisen
8inla, ben er oil Der Geble pafte. 9a=
raufbin erariff Die 5rau bes ueberfaIe=
uen einen &euOlper uno CAB orei
56iil1e auf Geaep ab.
Sn gloomingion, ST.. branaen I'M
| Hbr 5onl,tag friib ettua 80 Mdnner
in elm 9aus uno Derbauten be Is
beslp. Is Sabre alten Gebecca uno Soa
Stephens uno ben SO Sabre alten Tar=
bi9en Soe S9ipelD. Sie 9Rutter Der
junsen 5rauen5immer, pelbe ebenfal
in Dem Sauie mobnte. tpuroe unbebels
liat aelallen. Sie uWeibtuppen" bat=
ZEN in oieiem sSaae feline Gappen aut
uno uiele BON ibnen weroen perbaftet
lperOen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

Der sdnee pergeht has SIS briDt anf IS icbtpiat
ber Strbme Siatb Graft. ssben4 .iibelfs I'M Star=
nteslanf 0as lit Die Yoeie oes naheilben syriblngs
nit itirmiiden @eberbsn brdiit J bcr Yrpfi In Der
gDirflideil aeItaltet id reiI oos Bib 81 bdit-
tg gana arbers. Ser Ruf nadb iieuer &rnft rab
ben ihln .3aute psrleiben f6nnen Ser iebnli6tige
Wunib tit ba, bas Wolbrinsen, bas 9Derben aber
tebt benn bcr &brper lit 10 eedpdtbt hin nenem 2es
ben gebeibliden Ypbe ou bieten li Der Iaugcn @ii-
ertrdaAelt bat ib IN ben erDBereM &andlen nnb ben
etuen GDbren bsS 8brpets mebr nlth mebr @iftituif
angeiaminelf ber alb abgenuB bate au8gefdJiebctt
meT0et ioer itott beien aber Dui bet tr9e babitlr
eBsnbeu Bne nibt fortgebleppt lparben fpnute nilb
hlteblh pieoer pom &brper 6ieen pergiItenb anIge.
faust pllrbe. aanm anf iplbem pergiiteten gobeH
neueS Geben erjpriebcn2 Giderl nitbt eS ie beriI.
81 i6aifef gfutb inhtm Dn 1eiuen Abrper nit 0ie
Der beribmtfn ct @ernar6 Rrduttrplen hpu benz
Site btrei bas eos nee GcbenSregnng in GsiMe hi
Ferniden Drnbt NSertroue Sin nidt ben Anadiaibern
an; bpI|e Hi1ts pom bsren nuedItl5er paa ben &etb
Ilr1ipf nieDr 5errittet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
&pn6erei int staate St(inois.

eSn Shebes, ST.. wuroe am Sonn.
tag NaAmitta9 ein Sleser. pel1er be-
i6uloiot muroe, einen trinineQen Wn=
ariff auf Die SoAter zines ueiBen 6ar=
mers aemadt 81 baben, gelnnht. Gin
aufaerester 8oltsbaufen entriB ben Ne'
ger ben poli3eibeamten, bins i'm an
einem 8aume auf unO ourbbobrte i'm
nit elmer 9ar5en Mn5abl Ru9eln. Gie
grbitterung mar 10 9roB. oab Elm Mn=
ariff auf biele anoere Neser, Die in
3elten ,pobnten, 9smadt muroe. IS
fam gu einem iblimnen Sample. in
oem piele 6arbise, gum Sheil idtuer,
perlebt muroen. Gie 3elte Der 9ieeer
tpuroen perbrannt.
Ser Neaer, beiIen Same ni6t be-
fannt lit, NOR II Sabre alt. ndbreno
iein Opfer, bic Sohter bes Sarmers
9. Gauis, erit 10 Sabre aft lit. Ser
f56urte 9eitano feline b6Ie Nbliht elm
uno bat uln 8naoe, bod nuroe oielelbe
|nibt gelpdbrt. Ser llnmenlh beoine
Die Shat in Der Ndbe oes einiae Meilen
BON 5bebes entiernt liesenoen santa
Sc.
9lm Sonnteg 9lbeno erl1ien in
elmer Stride in Stem Oort sur 3eit, als
Der Mbellogotte5oienit beainnen iolite,
Elm 6remoer bor oent Mltar uno ipra1
81 ben Nnoddtiaen: SORT auf mid,
SN Gierbli9en Der Groe; id bin Elm
Yote Dom Wars, Der grlte Der ie BON
glorreiben Gegenten jenes Sternes su
Den 9etlelnen gelpohnern bieles gerin=
gen pfaileten seianbt wllroe, Da=
|rauf ergriff Der Mann eins Sud- allf
Ioem Nltar unb be9ann su leien, Big Der
Gllter i'm auffor0erte, Dor ber Stride
lieiner Wortraa sll beenoen. Der
ITremoe, allaeIitbeinlih eitl Werriifter.
|eniferrte fih oarauf ipiort bonl 9lltar
uno peylieB Die Stride.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

= s5ll ben 8olfsihulen poa 6roB=
Nep Dort miro Der llnterridt Der oent=
lhen Sprade obliaatorilb einaeFiibrt
tperoen. Nelu Dorf lit ndhlt Berlin
uno Wien Die arDbte beutIhe Stabt Der
Welt. llnb bod Die alnerifanil6e Nle=
trDpole.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

~ IS aiebt nod &idter in Gentufp
Sn Mount 8ernon, GD., nurbe @bas
DURHAM. Der eiuen Mann Namens
2aDipn erfbollen bate, Dem gountp.
anualt 2eipis uorsefiibrt, Der nod fur.
sem gerb0r Die fOlaenoe gntlbeioune
obgab: Ser @efanaene lit entlalien
2aDlon beaina 5elbItmorb, inoem er.
beDaffnet uno 0dnoel iuheIb. lib mad
Der Wobnung Durbams begab."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Gin suci6cr, lcid)tcr 2aib

Gin tueiBer, Ieid)ter &atb
1T INNER oas Gelultat, ipsnn .peerleb"
Webl gebrauht miro.
Ssiir ihmadbafte gaflpaaren finbet
man fein Mebl. bas ail oieies binreibt.
9ei nnIerer MahImeibDbe bleibt
aller Ndbritoff bes Wei3ens i'm Mebl
unb er5ergt Elm @ebdf, Das Idnger
frii6 bleibt, als ir9eno Elm anoeres
Brot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15
NAVAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Admiral Watson always prohibited
swearing on the vessel where he hap
pened to be. and If any luckless officer
enforced an order from the bridge with
an oath he was called upon for a pri-
vate interview with his superior, But
another matter in his squadron trou-
bled the admiral. His was the flag
ship, and yet her men were sometimes
the last to finish the execution of a
command to carry out a maneuver.
One day when the seamen were behind
In getting down from the rigging he
called a captain to him.
"Why is it," he asked, ''that here on
the flagship, where we ought to be the
quickest, the men are behind the other
ships?''
While the officer was seeking for an
inoffensive reply volley of oaths came
floating across the water from the cap
tain of the nearest ship.
well, you see. admiral, our men
don't get the right kind Of encourage
ment, sir."-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15
GOES TO NEW POST
Capt. George w. Burr Leaves fol
Fort Riley, Kan, to Become
Chief Ordnance Off, er.
VISIT OF COL. MoRDEcAl
'Extension OF PowerhOuse ON Water
power Dam Completed at
Arsenal.

Capt. George w. Burr, of Rock ISL
and arsenal, left last evening for Fort
Riley, Kans.. where he is to be chief
ordinance officer on the staff of Gen.
Bates, in charge of the field maneu-
vers at that point. The assignment
will last two weeks. and it will be a
busy enc while it continues. The time
viii be spent right in the field. in a
tent most of the time. There will
be little. of the sunny side of war
about II
Capt. Fuller. who has been serving
in the same capacity at the maneuvers
at West Point, KY, is to be home to-
day, after an absence of two weeks
there.
Col. Mordecai, who came to the ISL
and last Friday as the guest of Col.
Blunt, is still there. visiting but max
ing good use Of his time nevcrthc-
less. Col. Mordicai is the senior colo
mel in the department. He is on duty
i'm the department, at Washington. He
served enc year at Rock Island arsen-
al during the time Gen. Rodman was
visit in 1887, but since then has not
SteI II I'LL he CdUlc ia II liliS tlIlC.
Close Observer.
All his life an ordinance officer, Col.
Mordecai is very much interested i'll
matters pertaining to that depart
ment of the army. The administra-
ton of affairs at posts such as this is
highly entertaining to him. He wants
to know all the ms and out of Rock
Island arsenal, and he is getting them.
He is putting in good solid hours
every day, and is going through the
place from end to end, into every cor
ner and every detail of the shops,
their arrangement. management, OPP
GRAFTON. and economy. He will know
the place by heart by the time he
gets away. which will probably only
be n few days hence. This thorough
study of the best arsenal in the cOun-
try is characteristic of Col Mordecai,
who has been thus alert in all matters
that pertain to his work all through
his life.
The extension of the powerhouse on
the waterpower dam was completed
some time ago. and the six additional
turbines were set in their penstOcks.
and the big generator that they are to
run has been put in place. The wiz
ing of this additional plant is being
done now, and will soon be finished,
so that a trial can be run. if desired.
Twenty Big waterwheeIs.
This additional plant gives the new
power installation on the dam total
of 20 of the biggest waterwheels. with
an aggregate output of 5000 horse
power in anticipation of the opening
of the smallarms plant, some time
hence. The 5000 horsepower will be
ample for all Departments of the ar
senal. smallarms plant and all. For
the present there is more than enough
power in the two big generators that
are in place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15

Hunt, Aberdeen; George c. Wofer,
Chicago; John s. Hallam, Burlington;
l.. \. Rea and wife, Chicago; j. c.
Thompson, Peoria; Walter Gruker,
Galesburg; John Henry, Galesburg;
George Busford, Galesburg; ID. Good
win, Chicago; L. j. Woods, Buffalo,
n. V; c. j. Smith, Chicago; f. Il.
Hurg, Chicago; O. W. Scott, Chicago;
\. A. Chamberlin, Huron, S. D.; L. NJ.
Craig; ]. c. Mcclure, Rockford, H.;
S. j. Secord. Peoria; S. Bevins, Chica-
go; q. w. Swartz, New York; e. f.
Stevenson, Toledo, Ohio; Il. j. Thorn
as, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. G.. Goodwin,
Burlington, Iowa; A. \. Meyers,
Cairo, ILL.,; @ \. Merrill. Beloit, Wis;
S. p. Ross. Mattoon, ILL.,; l.. l.. Graves,
St. Paul; ID. c. Stork. Chicago; V. c.
Gardner, New York; L. j. Evans, New
York; +. a. Mansfield, Peoria; w. c.
Kline, Cincinnati; w. c. Bullock, Chi
cago; Il. NJ. Abbey, Chicago; w. F.
Watson, Bloomington; Ira Slower.
Chicago; l.. WitherspoOn, Chicago; f.
J. Wilson, Cedar Rapids; NJ. j. Rosen,
Chicago; c. c. Barr, Aurora, H.; q. F..
Bacon, New York; &. p. Simpson,
Rockford. Ill; ID. p. Ritchey, Buffalo.
y. y; y. Purdy, Chicago; NJ. j. Lu-
Their, Billings, Mont; y. j. Stewart,
Chicago; c. J. Frichtel, Savanna. H.;
4. y. Moses. Cleveland. Ohio; &. p.
Riordan, Peoria; l.. +. Mcnamara, st.
Paul; George Finnegan, Monmouth;
\. G.. StOddard, New York.
At the Rock Island \. Garvey,
Davenport; f. J. Platt, Chicago; J. j.
Baker, Cleveland, Ohio; f. ID. Serb
ner, Clinton; ii. \. Nalps and wife,
Sioux City, Iowa; W. J.. French, To-
peka; l.. NJ. Dawson, Chicago; f. NJ.
COngill, Des Moines; Leo Pence, Gil
man, Iowa; Joseph Hecker, Mrs.
Hecker, Miss Hecker, Miss b. Heck
err, Miss {. Hecker, Miss Holden, Miss
Starr, Miss Clubhouse, Miss Brown.
Miss Goodspeed, Miss Christianson,
Miss Apgar, Miss Brumdage. Miss
Oakley. Miss Dahlbaum. Miss Waugh,
Miss Marks. Miss Wickmann, Miss
Hageman, Carl Hecker, Mr.. Soper.
Elgin, ILL.,; J. II. Goldman. Sterling;
v a. Bergland, Rock Island; w. r.
Hanson, Galva; Il. Il. Kilgore, st. Lou
is; \. j. Myar, st. Louis; j. c. Whick,
Chicago; o. y. Erickson, Pontiac, Ill;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malona. Louis
Vile; j. T. Hanlik, Rock Island; \. H..
Dorman. Rock Island; j. f. jameson,
Monmouth; y. J. Harry, Wyoming; j.
Harry, Wyoming; George y. Wood,
Chicago; S. Z. Jones, Rock Island;
Alphonse Dur, Philadelphia; j. Il. Pit
ney, Peoria; b. IL. Elder and wife,
Peoria; H. Davidson, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; f. q. Wait, Aledo, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper - J. T. Moffit, Tip
ton, Iowa; q. w. Johnson. Moline; T.
S. Phinney, Chicago; Ct. III. Carr, Chi
cago; +. \. Johnson, Cambridge; y.
II. Talbot, Lincoln, Neb.; II. c. Deck
er. New York; NJ. J. Ebberte, Buffalo;
w. II. COPYRIGHT, st. Paul; w. c.
Sharp, Lincoln; j. y. Strand, Chica-
60; Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh, Dubuque;
w. A. Card, Beardstown; p. Bancroft,
Rock Island; c. 5. Loewenthal, Chi
cago; p. y. Lauman, Chicago; A. ID.
w Gill, Chicago; =. Hynes and wife,
Cedar Rapids; Henry Waterman, Gen
eseo; S. Rosenfield Chicago; S. w.
Rosenfield, Chicago; F. Schilling, In
dianapolis; NJ ID. Rosenfield, Moline;
r. r.. Smith. Brookfield; W. o. Hitch
cock, Peoria; J. j. Beeson. Peoria; j.
Kenman. ST. Louis; ID. J. Tobin, Bos-
ton; r. W. Clark. New York; ID. Il.
Smith, Chicago; H. Mackay, Mt. Car
roll; c. w. Fredenberg, Chicago; c. G..
johnson, Beardstown; G.. w. Schu-
back, Peoria; H. \. Smith, Peoria; c.
SchoIz. Little Rock; NJ. Monatt, Chi
cago; S. c. Clifford. Rock Island; ia
cob Cohn, Pittsburg; Charles Hirsch,
New York; +. c. North, Chicago; w.
r. Rahkugel, Chicago; j. o. Thorn,
Beardstown; r. L. Goodheart, Bloom
ington; H. Erickson, Bloomington;
NJ. McKernan, Chicago; H. Dunberger,
Joliet; c. Weingarten, Detroit; Nj.
Herman. Milwaukee; c. w. Hertel,
Chicago; T. f. Helrigh, Youngstown;
j. H. Mitchell and wife, Gonna, Mich;
II. &. Harper, Lafayette, Ind; j. w.
Bradley, New York; c. c. Merrill, Chi
cago; +. Raisbeck. Bloomington; II.
c. Sleight. Terre Haute. Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. S. Resir, Pueblo; AlPhonse
Dur. Philadelphia; George \. Wood,
Chicago; r. Van Duser, Chicago; j. t.
Walker, Kansas City; c. Fl. Rottger,
Springfield; L. Carruth, Cleveland; J.
S. Leonhardt, Lincoln; NJ b. Kit,
Minneapolis; NJ. Crook, New York;
w. Fl. Thorp. Minneapolis; f. b. Swift
ger, Muscatine; w. A. Northcott,
Greenvile, H.; j. l.. Bell, st. Louis;
W. NJ. Swain, Pendleton, Ind; c. S.
Hale, Minneapolis; W. w. Newhall.
Kansas City; S. S. Henderson, Chica-
go; NJ. Geismer, Rock Island; f. Lob
del, Chicago.
At the Harms (European)- w. A.
Bowler. Thomas DeFoe, F. NJ. Row
ley. Chicago; L. J. Williams. Toledo,
Ohio; c. Rasmussen. Racine, Wis; w.
A. Blanchard and wife, Chicago; A. w.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15
BOOK COVERS.
A1I of the Cloth For Them Is Made
From Cotton Fabric.

AL of the Cloth For Them Is Made
From Cotton Fabric.
All of the cloth used in the binding
of books is made from cotton fabric,
yet one would not say so on seeing the
finished product. Some of it looks ex-
actly like coarse linen. Other styles
have an appearance of the finest kind
OF silk, while others have various sorts
of finishes that look like leatheret, can
vas, watered silk and thousand diff
ferent designs.
When the cloth comes from the mills
It is treated in various ways to pre-
pare it for the dyeing process. which is
the most important. Different kinds of
sizing are used in the different grades,
and after this is done it is ready for
the color machines.
These are really the same sort of ma
chimes that calico is made on. They
are built of great steel rolls or cams
that are heated TO a high temperature
by means of live steam passing
through them constantly. The cloth
passes through boxes filed with the
aniline color that the cloth is expected
TO be coIored with. This is mixed with
g starch paste and is spread evenly all
through the cloth.
The latter then continues through the
steam heated cams and is finally rolled
up at the back of the machine in a
heavy roll of the desired color. The diff
ferent finishes are given in a second
process. The cloth is passed through
very heavy and massive steel rolls
which have been engraved with the de
sign that is wanted. Fine lines run
ming diagOnally across the cloth will
give silk effect, and there are many
other impressions that may be stamped
on in this way.-Springfield Union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15
WE EXCHANGE
RECORDS

Bring us your old disc records that
you have grown tired of (either Co
lumbia or Victor), and we will eX-
change them for the new Improved
Columbia Disc Records. We will al
low you 80 cents for your 10-inch
record and other sizes in proportion.
The new Improved Columbia Records
are of elegant workmanship and are
decided advancement in the art of
record making. They have full
sweet tone, and owing to the manner
in which they are made they have a
less scratching tone; the needle seems
to run smoother on the record. We
also wish to introduce to your notice
the new Grand Opera Sound Box,
which is designed to obviate the
scratch of the needle and at the same
time retain the full volume of tone.
We will exchange the new Grand
Opera Sound Box for any of the old
style Columbia sound boxes now on
the market Call at our warerooms
and get our plan of exchange. We
carry the largest line of records in
the city.
Graphaphcne headquarters at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15
Undergraduates Disease,

To cure dyspepsia or Indigestion il
lis no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest ard as
simulate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat, and is a never
failing cure for Indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Kodol di
gests what you eat-makes the stom'
ach sweet.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15
Confessions ola PrIest.

Rev. .JOhn S. Cox, of Wake, Ark
writes: "For - years L suffered from
yellow iaundice. l consulted a mum
Der of physicians and tried all sorts
of medicines, but got no relief. Then
began the use of Electri Bitters
and feel that / am now cured of a
disease that had me in its grasp for
IL years" If you want a reliable
medicine for liver and kidney trOu-
BILE, stomach disorder or general de
bility, get Electric Bitters. It's guar
anteed by Hartz & Ullemeyer. Only sc
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15
The Genuine is Manufactured
California Fig Syrup

The full Of the company, California Fig -
Is printed the front OF every package OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-15
InGammatOry Rheumatism Cured In Three

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had infiammatOry
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been in
bed for six weeks and had eight ply
sicians, but received no benefit until
she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three
DAYS. l am sure it saved her life.'
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second av-
enue, Rock Island; Gustav Schlegel &
Son, go West Second street, Daven-
port.