davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-02-05

Right has but few champions, because
those opposed to it can afford to pay the
tattest salaries.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-02-05

Our restaurant on the fourth floor, re-
moved from the hustle of business, is
delightful place where one may relieve
the tedium of shopping. light lunch or
a full meal. Excellent service and mod
crate prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-01

hanf trembled as he took up hers to
carly II to his lips. I'VE are children
playing with fire." he murmured. this
migrate. this fool
She allowed her hand 10 lie Imply In
his. her head sinking TO the back OF the
chair. when her hand was near his
feverish lips, cool and white and trust
ing. he checked the upward progress.
Slowly he raised his eyes 20 study her
face, finding that hers were closed. the
semblance or n smile touching her lips
as IL they were In happy dream.
The lipsl The lips The lips! The
madness OF love rushed into his heart;
the expectant hand was forgotten; his
every hope and every desire measured
itself against his discretion az he look
ed upon the tempting face. Could he
kiss those lips but once his life would
be complete.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-01


4 held IL ABOVE his mead. saying softly:
"Graustark welcomes the American
prince"
He sank 10 his knee before the real
princess. kissed the hem OF her robe
and arose with face pailid. The chasm
was now endless In its immensely. Tho
princess gingerly seated herself on the
throne, placed her elbow on the broad
arm. her white chin in her hand, aud
TRANQUILITY surveyed the voiceless Amer
lean prince.
"You have not said Thank you
she said finally. her eyes wavering be-
meath his steady gaze.
81 am only thinking how easy IL
would be TO cross the gulf that lies be-
tween US. With two movements OF my
body I can place II before you. with a
third l can be sitting at your side. IL
is not 30 difficult after all" he said.
hungrily eying the broad chair.
mo man. unless a prince. ever sat
upon this throne" she said.
"You have called me a prince"
"Oh, TESTED" she cried quickly. com
pretending his intention. II forbid
your
Her command came too late. for he
was beside her OH the throne OF Grau-
! stark. She sat perfectly rigid for a
moment, intense fear In her eyes.
do you know what you have doner
she whispered miserably.
| "Usurped the throne" he replied. as
Stunning an ease and complacence he aid
not feel. Truly he was guilty OF un-
| precedented presumption.
you have desecrate d-desecratedl
Do you hearr she went on, paying no
attention TO his remark.
"Peccavi. All. your highness, / de-
light in my sin! For once am a pow.
er. speak from the throne. You
Will not have me abdicate In the zenith
OF my gloryf BE kind. most gracious
one. Besides. did you not once cry be-
cause your uncle refused 10 sit with
youY Had he been the possessor OF a
dangerous wound. ns am, and had he
found himself 30 weak that he could
stand no longer, I am sure he would
have done as have-sat down In pref
crence TO falling limp az your feet. You
do not know how badly I nm wound
ed" he pleaded, with the subtlest dou-
BILE meaning.
why should you wound meY' she
asked plaintively. You have no right
TO treat the throne | occupy HI sub
| ject for pranks and indignities. did
not believe yeu could be so-forgetful.
There was proud and pitiful resent
ment I'm her voice that brought him TO
his senses at once. lie had defiled her
throne. In shame and humiliation he
cried:
II am a fool, an migrate! You have
been too gentle with me. For this
despicable act OF mine | cannot AJAX
pardon, and IL would be beneath you 10
grant II. have hurt you and | can
never atone. l forgot how sacred is
your throne. Let me depart I'm dis
grace" He stood erect az If TO forsake
the throne he had stained, but che.
swayed by a complete reversal OF feel
ing. timidly, pleadingly touched his
arm.
"Stay! II is my throne, after all.
shall divide II. as well as the sin, with
you. SIT down again, l beg OF You.
For n brief spell would rule beside n
man who IL fit to he king. but who IL
n desecrator. There can be no harm.
and no one shall be the wiser for this
sentimental departure from royal Gus
tom. We are children anyhow, mere
children"
With an exclamation OF delight he re-.
sumed his position beside her His
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-01

the Americans swiftly over the white
Castle avenue. and there were tears in
her eyes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-01
CHAPTER XIV.
TIE RETRoTnAL.

HN AIRY Anguish was discreet.
~ forbearing fellow. He did net
ID demand n full explanation OF
his friend There was enough
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14
OBITUARY RECORD.

The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. j Ohm j. Ullemeyer took place
at 10 o'clock this morning from the
home, 1911 Ninth avenue. Rev. VIII
liam Torrance was in charge of the
services and interment was made at
Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14
The Weather.

Threatening weather to-
night and Sunday with prob
ably snow; nearly stationary
temperature.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--7 a. 10. 81; at
2:3O p. m. %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, Feb 14-Folowing are the open
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets:
Wheat.
MAY MAY. IL ~: IL ~: rs ~. ~ 10
Corn.
May, 454-; 81: IS: asa
July, 437s; 4S3s; 434: 437S
Oats.
May ss% ssz sess so2s..
July, 1874 SS4-. 1874 33A-.
Pork.
Nav. I7.05: "a. IL: II 05: II 70
July, I6.47; 1852; le. "A; 1852
Lard
Feb, 900; p.61 ae0: eco
Nav. 50 So 9j0 So.
July, 81 8 35: 30; 9.35
RibA.
May. 9 "a. az 9.37 947
July, 9.17; g.22; 9.l7: 9.22
accepts today: Wheat 80, corn 537 oats
Bogs at Kansas City ZOO, cattle 600.
Hog market opened SC higher
Hogs left over 6 $50.
Light f6 35al6 IS: mixed and butch
ers. te.6Oa7 IS; good heavy, se7OO7.22; rough
Cattle market opened unchanged.
Sheep market opened steady.
Union stock yards $40 a.
Hog market slow to l0c higher.
Light, s6.3506s5; mixed and butchers 1855
ss.76 6s 5000 neaSS' '0'''T'"S'' rough neAVs
Cattle market unchanged.
BeeveS $3.o0ll5.75, cows aud hefferS SOD
400 Texas steers 81. 500440, stockers and
feeders 81 256e4.50.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed steady.
Light S6 35616S5: mixed and butchers, 665
OTIS good heavy, Se.75lD7 %; rough heavy.
81 $3.50
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed strong.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 30,
corn 800, oats go hogs 1900.
New York Bank Statement.
New York, Feb i4-Reserves on all de-
posits decreased S3.GI6O00; reserves de-
poSitS other than u 5. decreased S3tO0S75
loans increased. Sl1 ,274 800; specie Increased,
So 7SS 800; Iegals decreased, &3, 772 l00 deposits
increased, &191 900; circulation decreased,
S43S, 500
New York Stocks.
New York Feb. 1.-THE following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
So. Pacific e4s<. sugar 1904, c. "A. com. =.
gas 1861 Penna- li5011 b. & U. 1904. @. r. l. &
2 com 1875. G. M g. st. 17S1k, Manhattan IAN,
Pacific Mail -. Atchison com, SSls, w. u
Tel. Co. N. Y. Central 1893. L. & N.
1884, B.. r. T. 697s. Rdg. com. e3a. leather
com. 142s, copper 7015. Atcnison pfd. 101. U.
$, Steel pfd IS. U. s Steel common 1854,
IG2 coal and iron 63sS. Erie common S9N;
steel common 81. Republic Steel pfd. 791k,
M. K & T. common %, American Car
and Foundry common
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14

The local u. V. u. and w. V. X. o..
last evening entertained large party
of friends, including many from Mo-
line ard Davenport, at cinch at Me-
mortal hall. The game was played at
IA tables. A musical program was
carried out and lunch was served.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
First ladies prize, Mrs. L. Dorman.
china perfume box; second prize,
Mrs. Runge, china cracker bowl;
third prize. Mrs. Frank Nelson, parlor
lamp; first gentlemen's prize, G. NJ.
Stoddard. of Moline, smoking tray;
second prize, w. Malcolm, wooden
cigar tray and match box; consola-
ton prize, \. Buffers.
The land and naval militiamen of
the city last evening entertained at a
st. Valentines masquerade ball at Ar
mory hall over one hundred cou-
pies of their friends. Bleuer's fur
nished the music, and a delightful
time was enjoyed.
Invitations are out for the fifth an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14

nual military ball of the Second divi-
sion, Second ships crew, n. NJ. l., of
this city. which will be held at Ar
mory hall Friday evening, Feb. 20.
The invitations are deliberately de-
signed and are very tasty. The vari-
Gus committees are named as fol-
lows:
Reception Committee-Capt. II. c..
p. DeKraft, Lieut.. a. Z. Bradley,
Lieut.. f. /. Tubbs, Lieut.. L. n. Lund-
burg, Lieut. s. B. Hall, assistant sur
geon, Ensign E. V. Ramser, Ensign A.
c. Blair.
Executive Committee-Joh L. Sui
Ivan, PRESIDENT; Emil Schadt, vice
president; III. c. Potter, secretary;
James II. Sullivan, treasurer; John
Olson, seaman; Emil Johnson, sea-
man; Mylo Scully, coxswain; Thomas
Kroeger, seaman; Ralph Smith, quar-
termaster; Harry Barber, gunner's
mate; Frank Blair, boatswain's mate.
Floor Committee-Seamen Harry
Battles, Bert Charles. George a.
Wood, William Quiltey, William
SCHROEDER.
The social at the Y NJ. c. y. last ev-
ening was a very pleasant affair, al
though counter attractions interfered
somewhat with the attendance. There
was. Basketball game early in the
evening between the Y. NJ. c. y. reg
ular team and a picked aggregation.
which resulted in a victory for the
former. Then the literature was auc-
toned off by w. b. Mcintyre, the usu-
al demand for it being manifested.
The ladies of the flower committee
of the Memorial Christian church
gave a lawn party in the lecture
room of the church Thursday even
ing. The room was decorated with
Chinese lanterns and evergreens and
the ladies were in their summer cos
tunes, all combining to render the
scene as real as though it were upon
the church lawn on a summers even
ing.
The Mozart club, composed of the
pupils of Miss Myrtle F. Buck, gave a
very pleasing recital this afternoon
at Miss Bucks home, 1921 Third ave
nue.. Those who took part We're:
Theclla Heimbeck, Nellie Kahlke,
Glare Appelquist, Motavena Stelck,
Catherine Heimbeck, Maria Nichols
and Hazel Appelquist.
The senior high school class last
evening gave reception in honor of
the retiring principal, j. f. Darby, at
the residence of Miss Elsa Simon. The
attendance included the members of
the class, the members of the high
school corps of instructors and Supt.
and Mrs. II. b. Hayden Following the
reception proper refreshments were
served. \ pretty feature was the pre-
senting of each guest with a photo
graph of the guest of honor draped
in the crimson and gold of the high
school. Mr.. Darby expects to leave
for Muscogee, l. T., Monday.
The Augustana business college
students held ST. Valentines social
last evening at Black Hawks Watch
Tower. About ninety young people
were in attendance. Refreshments
were served, following the rendition
of program and games were played.
The attendance at the business col
Iege this year is larger than in any
past seasons and much interest in the
work is manifested
The class at a recent meeting elect
ed the following officers:
President-O. Bohman.
Secretary-Alma Lindahl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14
Augustana News.

DIR. f. a. Eden, of Moline, has been
engaged as physical director for the
spring term DR.. Eden is a graduate
of this institution and thoroughly
competent as a physical director, and
although exceedingly busy in his pro-
fession has consented to devote one
hour each school day to instructing
the college gymnastics.
Dr.. n. Forsander officiated at serv-
ices in the chapel last Sunday even
ing, and also lectured before the mis-
sion class in the afternoon. Tomor-
row evening Rev. i. y. Hakanson, of
St. Paul, will conduct the services in
college chapel Rev. Hakanson is
here in the interest of synodical mis-
sion work.
\ reception for all members of the
conservatory and their friends will
be held in the auditorium and Gable
hall next Wednesday evening.
The basketball game between Au-
gustana and Rock Island Y. NJ. c. \.
this evening promises to be a very in
teresting affair. Augustana has not
yet been defeated this season and is
playing splendid game.
The committee on new courses has
held two. meetings lately and the
work is progressing to speedy con-
clusion. The new courses may con-
tain pre-medical department and
possibly a pre-law department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14
SOCIAL DOINGS.

The Thirty club holds it's annual
opening dance at Industrial hall next
Thursday evening, Feb. 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14

Invitations are out for the fifth an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-14

The Mozart club, composed of the
pupils of Miss Myrtle F. Buck, gave a
very pleasing recital this afternoon
at Miss Bucks home, 1921 Third ave
nue.. Those who took part were:
Theckla Heimbeck, Nellie Kahlle,
Glare Appelquist, Motavena Stelck.
Catherine Heimbeck, Maria Nichols
and Hazel Appelquist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
BENJAMIN B. ODELL
FATHER OF THE GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK STATE. A POWER
IN POLITICS.


The Hon. Benjamin B. Oden, of New
burg, N. Y. father OF an illustrious
family of sons, writes the following
letter which he hopes will be read
by every man and woman in Ae1nrlca:
Some years ago my life was fairly
made miserable by pain and distress
/ suffered from ACUTE INDlGES-
TON. / was also constipated and run
down This condition continued for
about three years. A friend of mine
who had suffered in a similar manner
and had been much benefited by using
DR.. DAVID kENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY, urged me to try it. l finally
did, and it helped me from the frst
dose, and continued to use it and was
CURED.
II have recommended it to numbers
of people. and in every single instance
they have received the greatest
amount of benefit from its use"
DR.. David kennedy's Favordte Rem
edy is the most prompt and efticlealt
medicine known for Kidney Liver.
Bladder and Blood Diseases, Rheuma-
tisnl. Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Druggists sell it in new 90 cent size
and the regular s1.o0 size bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation,
Roundout, N. Y.
DR.. David Kennedys Salt Rheum
Cream, cures old sores, skin and scrof-
ulous diseases. so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
Discovery of Source of Pollu-
ton of City Water Causes
Great Relief
OLD DRAIN CAUSED THE TROUBLE
1t Had Been Used Years Ago When
Water Supply Was From Springs,
and Had Never Been Removed-New
Reservoir to Be Built in Addition
to Old One.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March 19.-The people OF
this city are feeling easier today since
the source of the pollution of the city
water supply has been located and the
danger removed. Mason City derives
It's water from deep flowing wells boo
feet deep thru solid rock. except the
few feet of surface loan. The water
discharges into reservoir ana Is
pumped from there into the mains. Inc
anaylsis of the water corresponds al
water and Mason City boasts OF 1t as
one of it's chief advantages. For the
past two weeks the water has had
rancid taste and the odor of over-ripe
eggnog 1t was discovered that the
reservoir was defective and the sur
face water had an opportunity 10 sep
in. Why a little surface water was so
greatly affecting the supply was mys-
terry, but today the source was dlscov-
cred when the workmen struck an DIG
tins drain which spurted water from
the opening like a fountain.
Years ago the water supply was from
springs. Three miles up the river there
is yet spring which gushes from the
ground, making a consi 1srable stream
even in the dryest months IN summer.
IL was from an old spring that the Wa
ter was formerly obtained and 1t was
piped thru tile drain into the reser-
yoir. When the wells were sunk the
spring supply was cut off just outside
the reservoir but the pipe was never
taken out. This pipe c.esses a slough
which gets the drainage of the stock
yards of Decker & Sons packing house,
and owing to the excessive rains six
inch stream has been flowing toward
the reservoir and a goodly portion svi-
IDENTIFY has found its way thru the de-
fective walls of the reservoir.
The city authorities at once took
steps to dig ditch turning this drain
age of polluted water into the river
and besides this will once build
rev reservoir of the same proportions
of the old one and then renew the old
one so as In this future 10 have two for
lust such emergencies. The water
can not be pumped from the wells di-
rect and hence the authorities dare not
repair the present reservoir as that
would leave the city without fire pro-
lection. Meanwhile, The citizens are
boiling the water and hope no epidemic
will result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
DAVENPORT TO MuscATlNE.
An Interurban Line to Be Built Mex
Summer.


Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, March 19.--An interurban
electric line from Davenport to Musca-
tine is almost certainty and it is eX-
pected operations will b gin in a short
time.
All that prevents the beginning of
operations on an interIrban railroad
between Muscatine and Davenport is
the slight change in AN ordinance
granted by the Davenport city council.
which provides a cert:.in time for the
completion of the line, and which is not
long enough for the contractors to build
the line. A meeting was held in DAY.
export yesterday, at which all the minor
details were arranged and completed.
j. M. kemble was present from this
city and represented The interests of
this end OF the deal. Every cent of
necessary for the completion of
the line has been raised. and everything
is ready for the beginning of work.
The plan as proposed by the pro-
moters of the scheme il that work Will
commence on the linz within thirty
days after the ordinance has been
changed by the Davenport council, and
the line to be completed within seven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
cAucusEs HELD
Iowa Falls Municipal ticket Nominated
and Campaign Begun.

Iowa Falls Municipal ticket Nominated
and Campaign Begun.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. March l?.-The spring
campaign III this city is for
mally opened and the holding Of the
various ward caucuses places ticket
in the field. Three Of the wards have
held their nominating caucuses with
the following results: Second ward,
DR.. j. Fl. Stooksberry is renominated
for a third term: in the Third, Frank
Truman is named TO succeed j. X. Mey-.
er, who has served one year; in the
Fourth. J. C. Jackson is nominated to
succeed himself. c. A. Bryson has been
as city solicitor, succeeding
himself For park commissioner to sue
seed w. II. Courtney, resigned, A. f.
Repp has been named and u. Is. Hoag
was nominated to succeed j. l.. Far
rington, who retires from the board of
park commissioners, after serving one
term of two years. He declined to ac-
cept another term. Mr.. Harrington was
as councilman in the First
ward last evening without opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
A Banquet for the Stockholders and
Patrons.

A Banquet for the Stockholders and
Patrons.
Special to Times Republican.
Corwith March 19.-The first annual
meeting of the Corwith Rural Ieie-
phone Company was held yesterday in
the X. p. hall An elaborate banquet
was given by the company to its stock
holders and patrons.
About sixty plates We're spread and
universal good feeling prevailed. A
nice social hour was enjoyed and al.
participating expressed themselves as
highly pleased for the courtesy extend
ed them by the company.
The meeting was then called to or
der in it's official capacity, and Sol Mer-
riam was elected chairman and a. U.
Gaskell secretary.
The merits of the company and plans
for the Improvement of the service were
discussed. after which they proceeded
10 elect directors for the terms OF two
and three years. Henry Albertsen,
Walter Wildman and G. j. Hof were
elected for the three-year term and q.
r. Chambers and 1. +. Harrison for two
years
The Corwith Rural Telephone Com
many was organized about one year ago
with $4,000 capital, nearly all paid up.
They now have lao miles of farm lines,
besides a large town exchange They
have 1913 phones in service, ana are
increa sing the NUMBER as fast as they
can put them in. Arrangements have
been made whereby this town will be
connected up with all the neighoorlng
4. 11,,s Al ~ N 4
lines so that the, patrons of this COM
pany will have telephone service that
is second to none in the state
They have declared dividends that
are very pleasing to the stockholders
and the management of the company
the past year by the old board OF d.
rectors has been very satisfactory to all
interested.
f.. l.. Stilson is expected home today
from Florida, where he has been for
the last thirty days looking after his
interest in an orange grove located near
Jacksonville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
Eaq.e Grove.

Eagle Grove.
There was slight wreck In the c.
& N w. yards Monday morning at
Dakota street crossing. In some man
ner furniture car left the track, tear
ing up the track and denolishing some
of the ties.
Belle PLANE.
The canvassers for signatures on the
mulct petition We're called in the last
of the week and the project will be
given up. We understand the petition
lacked about 400 names of being effec-
tive. 1t was very generally signed In
the south half Of the county, but the
north half evidently couldn't see it
that way.
Fairfield.
Monday evening Elaine Bevering, a
girl of about fifteen years of age. was
quite severely burned about the face
and hands by the gas out of a coal
range. The stove had been shut up all
| to start supper the gas and flames shot
| up into her face. The burns, altho-
not serious, are very painful.
kiron.
Emil Lundell mail carrier on route
! l received his new mail wagon last
week and it is fine one and one of
which the patrons OF that route are
proud. They very literally aided him
with donations. The patrons on route
| 2 are commencing to feel that Carrier
| Swanson should have one too and are
promising their aid.
Cedar Rapids.
1t was announced by Secretary Sim
| clair at the annual meeting of the
members in the parlors Of the Y NJ.
C. a. that in the effort to clear the debt
! OF $4,000 from the association. $4,000
has been subscribed. Thus the first
lquarter mark is past and the movement
which has as it's purpose the place on
| a clean basis of one of the best insti-
buttons in the city is we'll under way.
Paullina.
| Last week closed faithful service
in the employ of the c. & N. w. rail-
way company covering period of
thirty-one years for William Thomp-
| son. who has looked after the interests
of this company in Paull.na nearly
thirteen years. Mr.. Thompsons SER
vice for the company dates back long
way, and there are few who have served
the same leHSlH ol liine Will hioi
| fidelity.
Council Bluffs.
| A. w. Laningham field agent for the
Iowa Children's Home society states
that Pottawattamie county is one of
| the most prolific counties in the state
| for his work Since our institution has
been in operation there has been from
Pottawattamie county alone" said Mr..
Lanigham, sixty seven children who
have found homes in our society. OF
this number fifty nine have come right
from Council Bluffs"
Oskaloosa.
The democrats Of the Fifth ward
met in caucus at the city headquarters
Monday evening for the purpose of
selecting candidate for councilman
lfor the ward. John Mackey, who