davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

them. and puts them from the full into
the empty chalice.
II there be more or fewer voting
papers than there be cardinals pres.
ent he burns them all. and their emf.
nences must vote again.
But when the number of voting pa
pers equals the number OF cardinals
present the first cardinal bishop. the
nrst cardinal priest and the first car.
dinal deacon bring the chaiice full OF
voting papers from the altar to the
table OF scrutiny. They retire and the
scrutineers approach the table and
face the sacred college.
The first scrutIneer empties the
chalice onto the table. One by one
he opens the folded voting papers.
looks at the name Of the cardinal on
each and passes the paper To the sec.
ond scrutineer. This one also looks
and passes the paper to the third
scrutineer. who reads the name aloud.
The voting papers are filed by tho
third scrutineer and placed In the
empty chaiice.
This counting is repeated n second
time. and the voting papers re-exam.
ined by the three scrutineers.
When the scrutiny brings forth no
pope with majority of twothirdA
plus one. the sacred college tries
election by accession.
Fresh voting papers arc used. on
which the cardinals who wish to vote
In favor Of him who Tailed highest
In tho scrut!ay will write: II necsds
To the Lord Soraino. Lord Cardinal
OF ffasea;i.'' or Il acecdc TO the Lord
Dominic Mary. Lord Cardinal q
Tyre" These aeeessIons arc placed
ceremonies OF the scrutiny. but the
oath Ia not rcswoEn.
II no one yc, a,tains tho minimum
majority Of twothiris plus onc-that
is to say. thirty.seven vo,cs-thc con.
ciayc will retire from tho Sihtino
chapel until tho following day. and
tho Intellectual votes arc burned.
This procedure obtains day after
day until ali ciiaucs arc broken down.
Holy Spiri, sends his iisht TO Tighten
tho minds Of mon that they may see
tho ~iii Of God and sisa Il force.
When at last a pope has been elect.
cd three apostolic pro,honotaries rc-
cord tho nc, of eoaeiar. and all tho
cardinals sign and seal II. Tho car.
ainai dean demands tho now popo's
eonsen, to his own election and tho
ncw name by which ho wishes to bo
known. tTnis custom OF changing
his name arose with po,s SpFslus III.
whose own cosaomea ~as unpreseai-
abie-ospaFcil
Each cardinal releases the cord OF
tue esaapy Of sis ,nruHs. which folds
down. No oas may remain covered
in the presence Of tho pope. a ncv
Fins-the ring Of the tsse ermaa-ss
sivca to :ac sovereign poniia.
The arss and second cardinal ics.
cons conduct his holiness to the rear
Of the altar with the masters OF ccsc.
monies srd ,hs AuEustiniaa sacEis;ar.
They take away his eafdIaalitisl scar.
let and vest him in cassocs of white
,agTrsa. ~itA cinctuFe. a fair white iin.
on Fuehcs. aud the pspal stole. a Grim.
son ,imuco. and shoes OF crimson
cloth. embroidered in gold.
The nSW pope sits upod a chair te.
fore ,ss altar of the sistius chapel
ani the csE,iir al dean. the Lord Louis
orpsiiA ti ssnto stsfaro. who is os-
,ias aai vsIiCiri's bishop. followed
by other efainsuess in their order.
anepls To adore his holiness. kissing
tho cross upoH his shoe. the ring upon
his hand. uhsreat the sovereign pom.
iiG makes the kaeelss rise and &C.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

cords the Kiss of peace on both
cheeks.
Then the master masoI breaks open
the valledup door. The first cardinal
deacon goes to the balcony of st,
Peters aad to the city and the world
proclaims. Il announce TO you great
Joy. We have a pope"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
pamsusa BY e-ssshoppers.

Prof. Cooley of the state agricultural
college at BCzeman Mont. has re.
turned from an investigation of the
grasshOpperriddeu district abuot For.
sythe. lie says the insects have de-
voured everything in a strip seventy
miles long and fifty miles wide and
that. as consequence of their raids.
range conditions are very serious. He
says the plains are dotted with cattle
that have starved to death as result
of the srasshopper raids.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
How He Earned His Salary.

James Buchanan Duke is president
Of two tobacco companies and receives
a salary of $4,000 from each of them.
A shareholder once grumblingly asked
Mr.. Duke what he did in return for
such handsome pay. II am not paid
iur what ! DO" was the reply. The
companies pay me for the mistakes !
avoid making"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Of cardinals pus themselves to shout:
The Jesuit cardinal ia papr;- or The
cardinal uf Westminster is pope'- by
which method other voices are attract.
ei and tho minimum majority of two'
thirds pips one attained.
> By sdoTstian-i. g. vhsu a min.
.rnum majority of tve.thirds plus one
Of cardinals so spontaneously to adore
a certain cardinal OF tacir college.
4. By scTusiny-L .. when each car
dinal records a vote in writing secret.
IS. A pope Is rarely found by scrutiny.
5. by sccsssion-i. O. when the
scrutiny having failed TO give the min.
itnum majority of two-shirds plus one
to any cardinal. the opponents Of him
whose tally Is highest shall aceede to
him.
The first three ways arc obsolete.
and these tvo-seTu;iny ard accession
alone need 10 be considered.
Their emiHences take great care
that none shall overlook them while
shey write and seal their vote.
Each cardinal in turn :skes his fold.
cd voting paper between the thumb
and index finger of his riused rich,
hand. holding Il aioft in view Of all.
So. and alone. he Eues TO the altar.
makes his gcnuaexion on the lowest
step: on the highest step he svears
his oath aloud ;ha, his vote is free.
on the paten which covers one Of
the great golden chaiices he lays his
voting paper. lie Tits the paten til
the paper slides from It into the chai.
ice. He replaces the rstgn as a cover
and returns unattended 10 his throne.
At the end the last scrutiaeer takes
the folded voting papers one by one.
high and slowly. so that all may count
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Ire Model for Amsriea.

In connection with the coming in.
;eruational yacht race James 4. Mum.
son of New York city says that George
Steers, who built the America. used
toy yacht made in Japan as model
for the original cup winner. The toy
was owned by resident Of Maspcth.
l.. l., and Steers saw 1t sailing one
day. It showed such speed that he
made a thorough study of Its lines
and later built the America after the
model of the japanese toy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
ruo Meratehs 70 Mest.

Kins Oscar Of Norway is to go to
the mos; northern part of his domin.
ions. Finmsrken. soon to open the OF.
atsn railway, and Emperor William.
in the course of his vacation. has
planned to meet the king there. Thus
there will be a meeting OF two mon.
archs under midnight sunshine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Reninninns of a pns.

Paul Laurence Dunbar made his
first book. "oak and Ivy" out of
scribblings of verse begun in his high
school days. mia. don't destroy
these" he would say. as he brought
the writings home. and when he was
20 the verses all came ready for use
out of an old box in the kitchen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
His Favori,e Christmas Dish.

There is small boy in a Kansas
City household whose mind has been
centered on the Christmas festivities
for weeks past. And the Christmas
dinner of which he expected to par.
take took even more prominent
place In his thoughts than did the list
of presents which ne was hoping TO
receive. He had been enumeratjug
for probably the fftieth time what
he considered would be an ideal menu
for Christmas Day, when one of the
older members OF the family asked
him what one thing he would rather
have for his Christmas dinner. IL he
had to he restricted to one article.
Well" he said, "if | could only
nave Just one thing. would take
turkey-and chicken-and pie and
cake."-kansas City Journal.
man who works ou time g uo.cb.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
The smalIes, Atom.

The atom of hydrogen is the small
est OF the ultimate atoms of the chem.
lists. but il is 1850 times as large as
the corpuscles which have recently
been demonstrated as the elemsnts of
the atoms.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Henrx James 10 vlsi, Ameriea.

Henry James, the novelist, is about
to revisit the United States after an
absence of twenty-five years. He in.
tends to make long stay. and subse.
quently will publish his experiences
and Impressions OF the United States
in rook form.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

makes from the interior through the
wall.
At this opening they cry their mas
ters' names. and each squire of each
cardinal responds In turn. receiving
the basket OF food.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Honor for HARVARD Professor.

John X. Paine. professor of music
in Harvard university. will represent
that institution at the unveiling of the
Wagner monument in Berlin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
THE ELECTION OF A POPE.

impressive Ceremonies Mark Pro.
eeedings Of the Cardinals.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
election OF n new pope by the sacred
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

masters. Meals are given to them in
baskets
They enter the palace of the vati.
can and carry the basket to an open.
ing which the mason of the conclave
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
lnlIand.s Eoreinn rraae-

The foreign trade Of Holland is
more than half as great as that of the
CRitsd States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

A man who works on time C watch.
maker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
A Remarkable Case.

One of the NEST remarkable cases
of cold, deep-seated on the lungs.
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude f. Fenner. Marion, Ind.
who was entirely cured by theIhse of
One Minute Cough Cure. She says:
1.-THE coughing and straining so weak
ened me that / ran down in weight
from las to % pounds. | tried num-
Der of remedies to no avail until /
used One Minute Cough Cure. Four
BOTTLES of this wonderful remedy cur
ed me entirely of the cough. strength
ened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight. health and strength
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
AssIRnee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed assignee
of the Rock Island Furniture com
pany. corporation of the state of
Illinois doing business at the city of
Rock Island, in Rock Island county,
Illinois, and all persons holding any
claim or claims against said company
are hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned under oath
or affirmation within three months
from this date whether. said claims
are due or not. All persons indebted
to said company are requested to
make prompt payment to the under-
signed.
Dated Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. u, A.
D.. 1908.
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK,
Assignee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
WOULD HEAD OFF THIEVES
DanYiIIe Sheriff Has Scheme to Stop
Practice of HOrae Stealing.

Sheriff Hardy II. Whitloek, of Dan
vile, ILL.,, has evolved plan which
will effectually spoil the horse thief
industry, provided the cooperation of
other sheriffs can be secured
Sheriff Whitlock has had printed
mailing list of the county which CON
tains the names of every chief of po-
lice, deputy sheriff, constable livery
man, horse buyer and dealer in Yer
million county. He is engaged now in
mailing these lists to every sheriff in
Indiana and Illinois and to shcriffs in
northern Kentucky and southern
Michigan and Wisconsin.
At the top of the list Sheriff Whit
lock notes the fact that many horses
have been stolen and very few horse
| thieves captured and asks that other
sheriffs mail him a list covering their
counties.
With this system of cooperation in
working order. it is apparent that the
horse thief would stand little show
As soon as a horse was stolen and
the description placed in the hands
of the sheriff, he would be able to
send a description to every officer and
to every horse dealer and liveryman
in the territory described. The result
would be that the territory would be
literally covered and that there would
sbe little chance for the thief TO dis
pose Of the stolen property or even
appear with ii without being caught.
The method in vogue at present is
to send description to the sheriff of
the county and the chief of police in
the principal towns of the county ami
to stop there. This does little or no
good. as those other officials have
other things to attend to and the cap
ture of a horse thief happens only by
accident. With Sheriff Whitlock's
system in effect not only is every Off
Ger on the lookout for the thief, but
every liveryman and horse dealer is
aware of the theft and on the look
out, too.
The cost of printing enough circu-
lars to cover the field does not amount
to much. The postage makes a more
considerable item, but it is well worth
the money when the results are con-
sidered. Horse thieves were never so
bold as they are at present. Horses
are being stolen every day, and il is
a somewhat rare occurrence when
the thief is captured or the stolen
property recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02

FoIey's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds; reliable, tried and tested
safe and sure. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
HAS A GOOD WORD TO SAY
FOR OUTLAW PAT CROW

One of the best known citizens in
Long Grove township. Scott-~county.
Iowa, is Dan Stevens, who resides at
Stevens bridge, five miles northwest
of Long Grove. Mr.. Stevens has re-
sided in Long Grove township for ~
years and in his boyhood days was a
schoolmate of Pat Grove. who in af-
ter years became one of the most
noted outlaws that the great west
has ever produced.
Mr.. Stevens, while he does not up
hold Pats wild career in his later
days. still has a good word for him
while boy and when he studied his
books side by side in the little wood
en- school house on the Wapsie. Mr..
Stevens declares that while Pat was
a quiet and bright young boy, yet he
inherited his daring disposition from
his father. When still young man
Pat Grove left for the west and set
tied in Omaha. 1t was only a few
years later that he began to startle
the entire world by becoming one of
the most daring desperadoes ever
known in the west. His first crime of
any note was the big diamond rob
berry in Chicago. Pat returned to his
old haunts upon the Wapsie several
times after his departure for the
west, but Mr.. Stevens emphatically
denies that he was ever kept in hid
ing in the Wapsie bottoms when he
was being pursued by sheriff's posse
or wanted for some crime. The last
heard of Pat by the residents of Long
Grove was at the time of his suppos-
ed connection with the Cudahy kid
naping case at Omaha. Where he is
now not one of his old friends and
former associates in the region of
the Wapsie have any idea.
F. p. Murphy. who taught both Mr..
Stevens and Pat Grove, now owns the
farm upon which Pat was born.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
ONE MINER IS DEAD
And Two Seriously Injured as
Result Of an Explosion Near
Coal Valley.
IVY MURDOCH Fatally HURT
Face and Body Terribly NIutiIated-
Investigation TO be
Made.

Ivy Murdoch was killed and Fred
Knapp and John Whipple seriously
| injured by the premature explosion
of charge of blasting powder in the
coal mine of Moore g. WahlstTom,
two miles southeast of Coal Valley,
Saturday afternoon.
Murdoch received the full force of
the explosion and was terribly mu-
tilated, his eyes and tongue being
torn out and his head and body burn
ed to such an extent that he was
barely recognizable when taken from
the shaft. He fingered until $3.50 in
the evening, when death relieved his
suffering.
The men were engaged in placing a
blast when the accident occurred. A
hole had been bored into the wall
and into this the men were packing
the charge of powder. In this opera
ton steel bar is employed. The bar
was i'm the hands of Murdoch
Without warning the powder ex-
ploded. The accepted theory is that
in pounding the powder the steel bar
struck a sulphurous substance, ignit-
ing the explosive. Knapp and Whipple,
fortunately, were about fifteen feet
behind Murdoch, but both received a
portion Of the charge in their faces
and bodies, which were badly burned.
The three men were hurled against
the wall of the mine with terrific
force. Knapp and Whipple were do
ing well TO-DAY and it is thought they
will recover unless internal injuries
of which there are now no symptoms
should develop.
Murdoch Leaves Family.
Physicians were summoned from
Coal Valley and Milan to minister to
the injured miners. Murdoch was 2s
Years of age and leaves a wife and
three children. Knapp is aged 2S and
unmarried, while Whipple, who is
aged 30. has a family.
Thomas Hudson, of Galva, state
mine Inspector, arrived today to in
vestigate the cause of the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
ELEeTs a NEW PREsIpENT
Charles Miller Made Head of BIoomIDgton
Association.

At a meeting of the directors of
the Bloomington Baseball association
new officers were elected Tor next sea
son. There were three candidates for
president to succeed President Hol-
land, who resigned. Charles Miller
was elected president on the seventh
ballot The other candidates were c..
c. Bender and Ray Holcomb. The
other officers elected, were: Vice
president, Ray Holcomb, to succeed
George johnson, resigned; secretary,
ID. A. Creed; treasurer, c. c. Bender
The other directors were Messers.
William Kalahar, Edward Holland,
George johnson and Dan O'Kape.
William Corners was again unani-
mously chosen manager of the team
a vote of thanks Yves extended to the
retiring president. The remainder of
the meeting was taken up discussing
various plans for the bettermeHt OF
the team, which included the question
of umpires. 1t seemed to be the
opinion of the majority of those pres
ent that no umpire should be APP
pointed who lived in city where
there is team belonging to the as
soeiation. President Holland said he
had an application from t.. F. Powers.
of Cairo, and also from another man
who lives in Louisville, KY. As yet
none of the umpires of last season
have made applications. The league
president said he was DESTROYS Of
getting four good men who would re-
main throughout the season. The
next meeting will be held at call
from the president. William Kalahar
was chosen as delegate to the
league meeting TO be held in January.
The reelection of Corners as field
manager of the team has been taken
for granted by all fans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
CROP CORRESPONDENT MAKES
ESTIMATE OF YEARS YIELD

The crop report of Thomas Camp
bell to the department of agriculture
for Oct. % deals mainly with the
yield of various crops. Mr.. Campbell
estimates the average yield of corn
yer acre at 80 bushels and the quality
at rs per cent of normal. OF potatoes
the estimate is rs bushels per acre
and the quality is so per cent of the
average. Hay averages ia tons per
acre and the quality is IS per cent.
The yield of grapes and apples is
placed at 80 per cent of normal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
Let Them Gaaw.

The gnawing of the microbes which
Mark Twain insists everybody with
good ears can hear inside of him,
doesn't worry the man with steady
nerves. Other things don't worry him
either. Coffee is a nerve-wrecker. Mo
con Cereal Coffee--the perfect substi-
tute for coffee-calms the nerves and
clears the brain. Its flavor and aro-
ma are as delicious as the most deli
cious coffee. MOcon, the food drink,
sharpens the appetite. makes you feel
like crack athlete on the day of the
game. Mans best drink.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Gathering of Delegates of woman's Relief
Corps Here Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the district convention
of the Woman's Relief Corps is to be
held at Memorial hall in this city. Mrs.
Marie Swigert, of Carthage, district
president. will be here, as will dele
gates representing all the corps i'll
the district. The convention assenl-
bles at 0 in the morning. The
address of welcome will be by Mrs.
cassapdra Cleland. The ritual will be
exemplified by John Buford post. In
the evening there viii be camp fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
Disastrous wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of suffer
'ers from throat and lung troubles.
But since the advent of DIR. King
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and cold, even the worst cases
can be cured, and hopeless resignation
is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois
Cragg. of Dorchester, Mass, is one of
many whose life was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by Hartz d Tile
meyer, druggists. Price, so cents and
81. Trial bottles free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
Marnlnr. Warnlna.

Beware of substitutes offereu by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers in place of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salye. Dishonest
dealers for little extra profit viii
try to palm of worthless prepara-
tions in place of these valuable medi-
cines that have stood the test of years
and thus ieopardize the lives Of their
victims. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
ToDAY'S MARKETS
Chicago, Nov 2.-FolloWing are the opeI
/ w. highest lowest and closing quotations
today'S markets;

Chicago, Nov 2.-Following are the opeI =
/ q. highest lowest and closing quotations
n today's markets;
Nov. slss- slsS- sit.s,?6-
2Hs Nay sss; 20; 7sS3; s ssz-
Nov. - 40: A, a.
Dec. a. AZ a. 4lh-.
May, 4sH; 439s 49, 1914.
OntR
Dec Dec, G 80; 81 81 So
May, as7; 3elE; ses; S6A
PORK.
Nov, II 80; 11.5O; l1.50: II SO
May, is.ss sl7; 1855; lao
Lard
Jan asa 6.s7; ESQ $50.
May, s.s7; s6' u 81, sss-
jan, 637: 8 Is; e.37: e.42.
May, So et5 $50; e.s2.
xeceIprs today: wheat lO9 corn 5la o. 9
sS2; hoga 5000; cattle % OOO. sheep $4,000.
Light q is; mixed ane lutch
ers, "a 90 As IS good heavy, s4eOa5.4O rough
Cattle market opened steady,
sheep market openeu zoe lower:
Union stock Yards sfa q. N.
hog N arkef, some Sc higher.
asEs sood as ssfy Y g. Is 10; rough h.sv'
a. a. So
Cattle mal ket steady to strong.
Tesas ssssrs ss "a s aoeaers 4S
tecd srs S2 001t1U, wfsLerns % 7a1L4n
sheep market slow generally 10 to l5c
nog market closed weak.
i.ight, 4.s0 rs AZ mixeo and butchers, S.9o
as As good neavy, ~ s61so 40; rough ne W
JattIe market closed strong -
Shr"p market closed weak generally or
estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat
corn 5i3 oats sss, hogs $4,000.
Liverpool opening cables, wheat 4 high T,
corn lsGlA higher; closing. wheat y higher,
corn 146ssS higher
Northwest IN receipts
Minneapolis todat 1,U7S, last week SIS, last
nulutn, today 20s, last week 1874, last year
Export clearances: Wheat and -four 5ss,
000, c I'm % IOO oats % 0O0
Visible supply of grain: Wheat decrease
2es.nOo corn increase COO. oats increase
Primary receipts today: Wheat I.75I.0O
90
Shipments today: Wheat. $4,000, last year
5000 corn, i,092Ut0, last year 367,UO0
New York Stocks.
New York, Nov. 2--The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
sugar iIes, Gas a41.. G. 1. &P. a5X. South
ern Pacihic 43, b. 8 o. 754, Atchtson com
mon 67S, Atchison pfd. 901(. Q. NJ & st. p
IssA; Manhattan 1881; copper ssA' W; .
common 1 X Can. Pacific lis, Leather { ON
mon as, b, r. 1855, Pacific Mail -, Y.
Penns ia6X.iSo. PACING esX, Union Pa iGIc
72x. coal and iron %, Erle &C mmt n q 4
1887 kep Steel Ga pfd g Rep s eel + com
C .ntral 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-02
Raise In wheels.

j.. W. Roche found one of his laun-
dry delivery wagons minus its wheels
yesterday morning. Three of the
wheels were found riding the tele-
phone wires between poles fronting
his place on Twelfth street, but the
other could not be located.