davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-30
Ruclxlen,s Arnica SalYe.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons,
Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup-
tions; iniallible for Piles. Cure guar
anteed. Only 25c at Slayton K San
ders', Druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-30
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement OF the organs, resulting
10 Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re adjusts this. It's gentle,
vet thorough. Only 25c at Slayton
& Sanders Drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-30

The normal child at the age of A
weighs 35 pounds, is 3S inches in
height with a chest measure of 20&
inches and head circumference OF
10X inches.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-30
GUARANTEE BOND.

We hereby agree to refund the price
paid for MILO ma if the purchaser tells
US that it has not increased flesh and
given freedom from stomach troubles.
Hall & Cheney
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-30

It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague
of the night itching piles. Doans Ointment
cures quickly and permanently. At any
drug store so cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-30

The "bousesmiths" are those iron.
workers who put together the steel
skeleton frames which are now used
in the construction of all large build
inps.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-30
the BOND PROTECTS.
Hall Cheney Give Signed Bond, With
Mi-O-Ra, the FIest-F Orming Food.

With every box of Mona, the fl esh-
forming food and digestion regulator
Hail d Cheney give the following
guarantee bond. binding themselves
to refund the money if Mona does
not give an increase in weight and
cure dyspepsia and all stomach
trn1 bloc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-30

non with TOUR OF get luton q
Matthews, first. S; d P Smith,
second, 4; r p Clegg, Crafts
bury, third, 3.
BroodMares and Colts. Light
harnesses-A Dodge & Sons, first,
5;JQ Perry, Hyde Park, second,
4; c M Page, ST. JohnsburY,
third, 3.
Colts Three Years Old-A c
Bedell, first, 3.
Colts Two Years Old-H Fl
Peck, Waterbury Conn, first, 3;
A Dodge & Sons, second, 2, and
third I.
Colts One Year Old-C F Smith,
first, 3; Abram Darling, Hyde
Park, second, 2; w B Patch,
Morrisville, third, /.
Sucking Colts-W H Jones,
Garfield, first, 3; II L Delano,
second, 2;Joe Towle, MorrisVille,
third, /.
General Purpose Horses. Stall
lions with four of get-CH Knee
land, Johnson, first, s; W H
Hodges, No Hyde Park, second, 4.
Stations, Three Years Old-B
E Reynolds, Jacksonville, first, 4.
Stations, Two Years dido
M Adams, Eden Corners, first 3;
LOOMS Lanpher, second, 2.
Yearling Stallions-F ] Small
ley, first, 3.
Brood Mares and COlts-G p
Mare and Colt-Clarence Hay
ford, Johnson, first, s; A M Ed
gerton, Hyde Park, second, 4;
w F Harris, Stowe, third, 3.
Colts Three Years O1d-W E
Carpenter, Elmore, first; B E
Reynolds, second, 2; LOOMS
Lanpher, third, /,
Colts Two Years Old-L ] EN-
erson, Hyde Park, first, 3; Fred
Perry, second, 2; ] H Wilson,
Hyde Park. third, 1.
Yearling Colts-B EReynolds,
Jacksonville, first. 3; Midas
Boles, Jacksonville, second, 2;
c E Wheeler, third, !.
Sucking Colt-W E Carpenter,
first, 8.
Heavy Harness Horses-Pair
of Draft Horses-S L Ring, Nor
first, 5; DL Bumps, Nor
second, f.
MULES
Mules Two Years Odd H |
Miller, No Wolcott, first, 3;
third, 1.
Draft Mules-C F Smith, first,
8; l. H Miller, second, 3.
SWINE
Berkshire. Boar, one year old
and Over-Geo Terrill, first, 8.
Sow and Pigs-Geo Terrill, first,
2; A c 3edell, second, l.
Spring Pig-Geo Terrill, first,
2; second, |.
Sow-A Dodge & Sons, first, 2;
second, I.
Poland China-A l. Bedell, Nor
first, 3.
Grades. Boar, one year old
and up-F J Smalley, Morrisville,
first, 8.
Boar Pig-EA Smalley, first, 2.
Spring P1g-EA Smalley, LIST, 2.
SHEEP
Shropshire. Buck, two years
and over-Harlow & Dodge,
first !, 2.
Yearling Buck-A Dodge &
Sons, first, 2; second, 1.
Buck Lamb-A Dodge & Sons,
irst, 2; second, /.
Three Ewes-A Dodge & Sons,
first, 2; second, 1.
Three Yearling Ewes-A Dodge
& Sons, first, 2; second, /.
Eve Lambs, three or more-A
Dodge & Sons, first, 2; second, /.
LeiceSters. Buck, two years
and over-G S Walker, East AL
oany, first, 2,
Buck Lamb-G S Walker, first,
?.
Three Ewes-G S Walker, first,
?; Albert Whitcomb, second, /
third, soc.
Three Eve Lambs-G S Walker,
irst, 2.
Grades. Buck, two years and
over-J B Ladeau, Morristown,
irst, 2; Albert Whitcomb, second,
| ; A E Grant, third, SOC.
Buck Lambs L Harlow,
Morristown, first, 2; second, 1
bird, SOC.
Three Ewes-Albert Whitcomb,
lrst, 2; second, 1; A L Harlow,
bird, SOC.
Three Eve Lambs "A L Har-
ow, first, 2; A c Hubbard, sec
md, I A H Jones, Elmore, third,
SOC.
POULTRY
COCKS. c
Light Drama Cock F Dill
L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
PROBABLY HAD HAND
IN THE THEFT OF SHOES

William Smith the colored man
who was found the other morning
tampering with a car seal at the Bur
hhgton depot and is now in the coun-
ty jail for vagrancy, will find a war
rant against him when he is dis
missed. He is charged with burglary.
a number of pairs of shoes having
been taken by him. Ed Wilson, the
white man who was sent up at the
same time, is thought to have been
implicated in the steal. The shoes
were taken from a shipment of a
Kansas City firm.
James Driscoil, an employee on the
new Kansas City cutoff of the c., NJ.
& st. p. railway. came to Davenport
to spend Sunday. fell in with force
of booze-hoisters and yesterday stray
ed across the bridge into Rock Island
still somewhat under the influence of
liquor. He was arrested by Officer
Peterson and this morning was fined
So and costs by Magistrate Johnson.
4. q. Beandry was also brought 10
grief by drunkenness and paid fine
of S. and costs.
The monthly report of Chief Miller
shows arrests for drunkenness, 20;
for disorderly conduct, 21; indecent
exposure, 1: peace warrant. ,; as
sault and battery, -; larceny, 3; dis
turbing the peace, s; driving cattle
on sidewalk, 1; adultery and fornica-
tion, ?; vagrancy, 6; fugitive from
Justice, 1; breach of the peace, /;
driving through toll gate without
out paying toll, 1 advertising and
distributing bills without license, /;
burglary, A; carrying concealed wea-
pons, 1; forgery, ,. State cases, %;
city, II. Ambulance calls, 20.
William Brown, of Peru. H., color
ed, and a teamster by occupation, was
arrested by Chief Miller last night for
cutting a Rock Island engine loose
from train on which he and two
white men had been stealing ride.
The others escaped. Brown protested
any criminal motive. He was fined
So and costs. which he paid. He had
considerable money about him, some
of which was in gold. H claims to
have worked in the mines at Spring
Valley and previous to that time to
have been employed in Joliet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
SCHOOL ELECTION
is IN PROGRESS
Light Vote Recorded up Till 2
O'Clock This After
noon.

In the election being held today for
member of the board of education So
votes had been cast at o'clock for
the, single candidate, Hamlin Hull, the
retiring member. The heat and lack
of opposition are responsible for the
very light vote.
There were rumors during the af-
ternoon of still hunt on the part of
politicians, but such developments, if
any. will probably not be uncovered
until late in the day. Naturally such
reports accustomed much surprise, as
ii was difficult to conceive of how any
one would desire the office under such
circumstances, and while its effect
was to stir Mr.. Hull's friends, it is
thought that it will prove an entirely
false alarm.
There is but one voting place, that of
the first precinct of the Fourth ward,
or at Tricks livery barn opposite
Spencer square on Third avenue. The
polls will be open until o'clock this
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
HERO OF ROMANCE
Touching Story Connected with
Life of Late J. c.
HaIkins.
TILTED WHEN A YOUNG MAN
Received Message from Sweetheart
Just Before He
Died.

j. C. Halkins, the old hermit who
lived on a 2%-acre tract of land IN
South Rock Island near the Moline
line and who died last January, had
romance connected with his life, as
is usually the case with hermits.
In Germany half century ago Hal
kins was Tilted by the girl he desired.
TO marry. Possibly he had been given
a rebuff that a little more persistence
would have made an end of. But he
took it so severely to heart that he
babe farewell to his native country
and came to America. BY trade he
was an expert bookbinder. Arriving
in this locality he acquired little
patch of land and constructed on it
cheap building in which he started
bookbindery on a small scale in
locality that was then away out in
the woods. and all but remote from
civilization.
1t was one of the pioneer bookbind-
cries of this neighborhood, and from
it the work that he turned out, with
out assistance, was first class in every
way As time wore on, other bind
cries sprung up that employed plenty
of help, and the old man became too
slow to do anything like rush work,
and he retained but very little trade.
He continued to live on in the same
place as a hermit, and his building be-
came a mere shack. He was fairly
well educated and a genius in many
ways. The place where he lived final
~ became known as the old book
hinder'S'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
Sent Regards

AS said. he died in January last. \
short time before he died he heard
from the sweetheart of his youth.
She was still living in Germany, an
old maid. never having married-indi-
eating that the jilting of her lover
half century ago probably sent two
lives awry. In the communication
that she sent him in her old age, she
sent him her regards.
Halkins left a will giving his prop
erty to Louis Siegfriedt. who had car
cd for him in his last illness. There
was mortgage ON his land and it
has Just. been sold by Master-in-Chan-
Gerry Entril<in to Fred Raisch for the
sum of 81 SEQ. said to be the highest
price ever paid in this county for un-
plated land lying outside of the cit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
BARRIERS DECIDE TO RETURN
TO OLD PRICE FOR SLAVES

Tie Sterling Gazette states that
the BARRIERS of Sterling and Rock
Falls have made a failure of their ex-
pertinent of raising the prices of a
shave to IS cents. Business fell on
so that some of the bosses wouldn't
stand for it," and they began to. run
non-union shops at 10 cents in order
to recover their trade. A meeting of
the BARRIERS was held last Friday
night at which the is cent rate was
abandoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
J. sILAs LEAs AND MRS.
EMILY LAMBERT WED

j. Silas Leas, the well-known retir-
ed manufactures and capitalist, and
Mrs! Emily f. Lambert were united in
marriage at o'clock last evening at
the home of the bride, 749 Thirtieth
street. The ceremony. which was per
formed by Rev. H. w. Reed, pastor of
the First Baptist church, was witness
ed by small company of relatives
of the principals. Mr.. and Mrs. Leas
will make their home at the above
number.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
PER SONAL POINTS.

Mrs. Ferdinand Holdorf has return
ed from Omaha.
T. F. LaVelle has returned from a
visit to Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohlweiler are
visiting at Winona. Mimi.
Leon and Ardo Mitchell are home
from their school in the east for the
summer.
Mrs. r. Champion leaves tomorrow
morning To spend the summer at
Mackinac:
Miss Carrie Heuser has departed for
a visit to her sister, Mrs. y. w. Wade,
at Kansas, Ohio.
Rev. Il. B. Williams has gone to de-
liver lecture this evening at La Prai
RE Center, Il town near Peoria.
Mrs. C. C. Carter and children leave
tomorrow morning to spend the sum
mer at Emmett Beach, Mich.
Mrs. b. F. Mcguire and Mrs. Robert
Calvin and little son depart tomor-
row for an extended visit in the east.
George Perry and son Will leave
this evening for months visit with
friends in Omaha and other points in
Nebraska.
Gen. and Mrs. j. Franklin Bell de-
parted last night for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., where the general will
report for duty.
Mrs. Sarah E. Donovan left last
night for her home at Cheyenne
Wyo.. after a visit with her daugh-
ters Mrs. Ida NJ NcCabe.
c. H. Armstrong. of Kiester, Mimi,
is here to take the position as ticket
agent and operator at the Twentieth
street depot of the Rock Island.
NJ. y. Patterson left the city last
night to assume his new duties at
Kansas City as assistant freight and
passenger agent for the Rock Island
lines west of the Missouri river.
Mrs. \. NJ. Bruner and three chill
dren leave tomorrow morning for
visit of couple. of months in the
western part of Nebraska. Mr.. Brun-
er will accompany his family as far
AZ Omaha.
Miss Mary f. Durham. of this city,
drawing and manual training in the
Dixon schools. Last year she was
employed in similar capacity in the
schools at Kewanee.
Miss Maude Breckenridge, of Sioux
City, Iowa, last evening arrived for a
visit with the L. F. c. club composed
of high school girls. The club left
this afternoon on the Winona for
week in camp near Camanche.
Rollin S. Sturgeon has returned to
the city from the east. having COM
pleted his course in the law depart
ment at Harvard university. He has
decided to locate in this city. Mr..
Sturgeon should be a success. Combined
with natural ability he has acquired
"a thorough preliminary training.
After leaving high school he took a
literary course at Northwestern uni
versity and now has spent three
years in the study of law at Harvard
City Supt. III. b. Hayden and Mrs.
Hayden leave this evening for Chica-
go, where Mr.. Hayden will make the
final arrangements fer the party of
teachers and others he has under
taken 10 pllot through to the east,
The party, of which there gare 81
members scheduled. will of course
consist mainly of teachers who will
go to Boston to attend the meeting
of the National Educational associa-
ton, and will leave via the Rock ISL
and in the morning. County Supt. S.
j. Ferguson will depart in the morn,
ing via the Milwaukee with a party
of 25 teachers from Moline and the
county at large also bound for Bos-
ton. Both parties will go via the
Wabash and West Shore roads from
Chicago and win have special service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Regarding Closing OF the Big store.
Young e. McCembs' store will be
open Friday evening until $3.50. Clos
ed all day Saturday, the Fourth. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
YOUR UNCLE sIEGEL

has Jeyelry. Bicycles
and
sold ata sacrifice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-30
OBITUARY RECORD.

Mrs Barbara Schmidt, who. has
been i'll for the past two weeks with
pneumonia, died last evening at the
home of her son, 1926 Tenth avenue
The deceased was native of Ger
many, but had made this city her
home for over thirty years. She was
&c years old and is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Elizabeth
Cramer and Mrs. Mary Fluegeq, of
Rock Island; Mrs. Anna Werthmann,
of Davenport, and Engelbert Schmidt,
of Rock Island. The funeral WI be
held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock
from the residence of Engelbert
Schmidt to St. Mary's church, where
services will be held. -
The remains of Temple Buford.
who died at Vancouver, Wash, June
Is, were shipped here today. Deeeasz
ed was 20 years old and died of
Bright's disease. The funeral was.
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Knox's undertaking rooms to Chip
piannock cemetery, where interment
was made in the Buford lot.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
NOTABLE VISITORS
Kansas City and Topeka Capitalists
 Spend Sunday in Phoenix.

A party of distinguished gentlemen who are visiting Arizona for both busi- ness and pleasure, spent yesterday in this city and it is to be regretted they could not stay longer. But Phoenix happened to be a way station in their itinerary and their coming was unan- nouEced so no arrangements had been made by local residents for their en- tertainment or guidance in viewing what could be seen ir the valley in a. single day. They did, however. visit the Capitol building and the Indian school and promenaded through the most interesting parts of the city.
 The party is headed by Edward Wild CT of Topeka. Kars.. treasurer of the A. T. & s. F. railroad and with him are the following named gentlemen: J. :. Loose. president of the Loose Wiles Cracker Co, Karsas City; Harry w. Loose, his son, Kansas City; Jay H.Neff, president of the DroVers Daily Fele- gram company. Kansas City: Dr. (. E. Hewitt. capitalist: Frank w Copper. capitalist; w. $. Woods. Woods. Wal Ter 6 Holtz Realty Co; T.. A. Hosier. managing director the Cady & Oim- stead Jewelry company: F. O. Popenoe, mining broker.
 The excursion was arranged by MT. POpen0e of the brokerage and invest ment firm Of Moulton, Popenoe X Ho- sier, of Kansas City and the business feature of their tour is to visit the min ing properties near Tucson and Globe. owned by the Pacific Mining 6 N tals Co. The special pleasure feature of the trip was to visit the Grand Canyon though they have seen many things during the journey that interested them. They spent Friday at the Grand Canyon and like all visitors to that wonderful place. want for words in which to describe it. Niagara was
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
I. o. o. F. MEMORIAL
The Annual Exercises in Honor of
 Dead Members.

The I. o. Q. F. fraternities of the city and the visiting members of the vari- ous lodges held their annual Memorial day exercises yesterday in honor of the dead members of thego order.
 The ceremonies were for the most part ritualistic and though not neces- sarily private there was no attempt at a public demonstration The members met at o'clock in the lodge room where the ritual hall service was per formed. followed by very appropriate and wen-delivered address by Frank J. Lyman, an officer of 1he lodge.
 While the service is in respect to the memory of all dead members. 1t is a special tribute to those who have passed away during the last year. The members of the Phoenix lodges who died during the last year were Miss Josephine Buck, Nicholas Balsz and B. A. Fickas.
 Attired in badges of mourning the members repaired to the cemetery, where the graves were decoratd, fol- lowing which the remainder of the ritu- alistic ceremony was performed.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

mentioned by some of them as a unit of measurement in comparison. put. they said. Niagara becomes common place beside that awful abyss.
 MT. Popenoe and associates also ar ranged a similar tour for another party or gentlemen, interested in the enterprises or the Pacific M. & M. Co. They went via the southern route end are just now finishing up their trip. At Tucson the party leaving here last night expect to meet J. D. Coplen. the manager of the company who will e. cort them to the Pima county mines then accompany them to Globe.
 The visito~s have been mainly inter- ested in Arizona by reason Of her min craI resources and though they knew more or less of this valley they had not capa bilities. They were not only i'm pressed but greatly interested in what they saw while walking about the city md on the ear ride Co the Indian school which institution was Tn itself a novel and interesting feature The little that was told to them by the Jew they met respecting the future of this valley. water storage. sugar beet culture. etc. W dS edBcliN liSltIieu ID anu IT lS tIlt- fortunate that the board of trade had not been appraised of their coming that they might have seen more and met more of the representative citizens of the valley. They had no chance 10 meet even Dr. Ford, formerly president Of the board and a personal friend of most of them.
 The Pima county mining property owned by the Pacific NJ. & M. co. is .n the Catalina mountains about thirty miles north of Tucson It is about four miles from Oracle and near the Coppe" Hill properties. The claims, once vari- ously named are new known as the Pa cific No. 1. No. 2. etc After looking at the Catalina mines they will continue their journey to Globe, their holdings in that section being tine Clipper group. adjoining the Black Warrior ground The claims were recently secured from W. H. Woodson. ". II. Beard. Charles
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

Holzman and Mrs. Anna IlolZman. There are ten claims in the group and they arc reported to be rich in copper and that they are in a good copper dis trict at least IS well established.
 The Black Warriors new teaching plant is now in successful operation and to witness its work will be of al- most as much interest to these gentle men as to look at the mines. for it is altogether likely that reduction plant of simlar nature will be needed for lhcir ores.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

Hotel del Coronado maintains a regu- lar agency in Los Angeles under the management of II. r. Norcross, at 200 South Spring street. where full in- formation regarding the Tent City and the hotel may be had. either by letter or by personal application.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
HAY PRESSES

The "Rawhide." newly patented full circle horse power hay press. sim pie and durable. As good as the best at less than half the price. Makes small, neat and compact bales Write Tor circular and guarantee as to work and durability. Price $125.OO.
 PACIFIC HAY PRESS co,
 2913 Central avenue.
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
An Able Specialist

pr. Hubbard has an enviahle reputation in curing Chronic Diseases For years he bas been fayorably Known as a remark bly sue cessful and skilltui Specialist. He carefully treats each ease by the most approved seien- tific methods and cures the most obstinate and complicated cases, which have been thought inrurable. All afflicted with Chronic Diseases should consult the doctor. Do not jeOps rdize your happiness by inexperienced physicians and advertised job-lot nosirums
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

The deepest grave won't always hide a family skeleton.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

When in Los Angeles eat a French dinner at Woodwards. 35c. IA w End st.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
THE NORDRACH

Beautiful rooms. screened porches: coolest place in Phoenix; good board. 42 South Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

4 girl of Is car generally fall in love without the Slightest provocation.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

Don't waste all your energy making i trouble.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

Arizona families win be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

Sir: There's nae luck about the house, Our Arizona boys and men likewise. Are in to buy their suits,
 Right up the street with flying feet They march like bold recruits; Some will fancy gray. And more will fancy blue or black: But all are sure for to secure 4 suit from Nicholson's stock
 CHORUS. There's nae bad luck about the house; You prosper everywhere. There's little trouble round the house If Nicholsor's goods you wear. Some folks will say: Call in this way And buy your clothing here; But pass them by for reasons why: Their clothing are too dear To save a dime don't lose your time Searching for shoddy ware. 'TwOuld always rGy to buy the best Before you deal elsewhere.