davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
3ooieIsNa0sboeen.

6eoiel5aaG5b0Q- er N meset interesrnu.
itoeH BOG. ~! nGitsn bier encite Gaa / aarei
hHoer o. 8Falc.soOgCn % 5spieIsaarCt for en-
eusr 10 nnoRGieiRc @iqu0 GA en- Sci iaabanne
hplnhsr ira GisIs % rrr~- Sio. De ubpaIste
SnGFnelproa, men at nprfe co oanfe Sietere.
ION mcbeeleS Ill beer Saa' or en- rem tSulb.
eraee Tor sls6emsorb 90 iuu6e Bittiebeher.
.. Often ct. einsear, Sierra.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
EtnfEfnn / Srrhien

Stnfstup I SerbIer. - q SCr5leu
itprer % teller &ous IIcran0er
me6 2onbet$ BruroIoD % andre
Gone, omtrent iom 5moobsrn be.
boubIer fine @~iucoFo3er: BET polocr
Dem life itor @cfpnlrirR at rive Dem
/ 6iGer. 5oaIe0e5 bar criaa MI Soma
Meynnoer meo ct cueite Genneitrel
giort BET al tne0 Oen ierbiife 8rurb.
LOB. San u6itcbtc renrIig ben 7be
gprtL to @rofIamationer, 6porof 6en
fsrite opbRUer G]onititutionen al
190e apriI 1901 "a ANDRE Qooe oeS.
taget / Strait al 6cnne 4ouititution.
offteoiger S"eHGtoyerene on StatS.
raaoerre, opIeier RQtionaIioriom.
Itngen og 0ieniroiGtter @opr, iom
bar De6 Strait fsr 190e glpriI 1901.
Gen auoen RrofIamotion qicrin0,
letter Den aorrle 8ruu0Iop. Cenue
egenm9gtlae 90 ro6ttdle OmpcItnin9
motiuerer &Ougen meO. Of Sc &oue,
fom bar n9ret oebtd9et ,moct Den
une aorititutiou, bnr nit fig heiit
upraftiit, % at Den blot bar bibroget
til at uPre be politiite GiSemfaber :
9onoet, men ba AiiGrerne pna Bal.
fnnbalpsen mi er ilige, at Der fsrit
og fremit trRnges &o og CrSen, Dor
ban iioen pi6ere fnitet aIe be upra1.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
: Gan Sumiugu, Sen lille Hepu.

3 San SumiHau, Sen lille Gepu.
bIif Sit for Cuba, gnar set frembeIes
Iiee Ipittgt til. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rnSer General gosques itrnper nj
ueS at gienerobre Can Gomiuoo gp
fra observation-disclosures, men sc bleo i
ssrSags iIaaet tiIbage efter en- bibit9
aoulp. 9per er bef9Itet, iaa Spre'
rerne bIir maaife life iaa Iette at faa
&llgt meb. 6ra Sert amerifanffe
9rp6ier "atIantn" Ian6iotteS Rarire.
ioIooter forat beifptte set amerifanife
8nnillIat.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Mrs. Gortcr, $uitru til Den onleri,

@frs. Gorter, $uitri til Den omeri'
fanife Geiarot / Raris, General
Soroce 8orter, afsif RanSog Otter.
uiSoag pIubielta oeo 8sOen. Sun
bar life baot nogen iRrOeIeS iterf Sci.
breS paa ilere &ar. % be itbIte 8or
Rauue0er bar fpln opbolbt fig / Bit
rid / Shpets, bOurfra birn oenbte I'll.
bage / fOrriee llge og aniaaes bo al
9agerlte forat bore iaa raft iom no.
geniirSe. SenSeS GsbsiaIb fou oerior
belt upertet babe oper bertbes npr'
meite 6aniIie o. ooer ben6es taIrige
Benner / oen Qmerifanife aoIoni i
8aris. Oct bar 9~ongestion al Sun.
gerne, bun oaoe al.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
ssritsIie SprIopcIie.

SHritsIig SprIouclie. - Sra ais.
benbaon ~teIcgraieres, at Ger | bet IN.
ffe o. oauifc Sof gaar apete ON, at
arouprins 5re0erif al EpffIanS ifoi
for.cpes meo Sertugiroe Gectlie al
neutrality-suspicious. en- pngre Sd
tier al Den Sanife IrocprtuS Gbri.
itioRs Snirru aIeganSrine. Ser
tuginOe GeeiEie er 1914 aar 9autnpi.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

Gn 8eueralitreit al ole @rbetbert
cg 8llnttionGrer, iom bar meo Grams.
observation-disclosures / SouonS at gisre
- baabe tiIonos % tiIoanOs - bIeo
fat ibGrf Rat iii 2irs6ag. Regierin.
gen ie8er bog at pe0iige5oIoe ben in
ternattonaIe 4oittrnfif o. Iaoer Col.
Batter beitgtte 9oitto8e1te, men al an.
Den SIo8S Transportation moa ir0.
titles. Streiterne bar tpet I'll oeiperote
gttoler for at gienne1ri9tte tine
&roo; be bar flernet Mtoifin0ele ira
2ofomotlperne % ofIfaoret 9onoior.
ipntngen oe0 Seru5onerne$ Stationer
og Sol0eplooie. Ger er Quere6c fom.
met til bIOot8e Summenitso mcQcm
Stretferne % Eropperue. 3enne
oplotge Streif bar to 6ormoQI; for
het fsrite er Zen nteut iom en- 8roteIt
mob be anti-Streit Gore iom Rutto.
roIforinmIjn8en npIi1 hor pe6toget,
og Aerrpit i~r6bciotter ocn Rroo on
2en3fOrtetelie. @eo @r0gper o1
StibSoerfter er alt Gr6eibc inbIt7uet.
% fun Ct Erpu elf ! &iy5Ha9S us ira
Initeroom, 90 bet Dor bcItpuet Il
SoI6ater.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Spna GSiunrb er for giben Gnnet

Song GSiuarS er for Chen TngerS
9sDe | 2iSiabou. 6oriebeu aften 90.
oes Der | S9ernen en- 8cIaforeitiutne
til 9Gre for be1t foraenme 8iGit, %
@ubItfum ifreg fig 9eie / fin SubeI
Oper be TO aongers 3RrppreIie. 60
ooeroIt bDor ban bier Zig, er 9eget'
itringeR itor. s Manoag8 operpar
ban en- &prefegtning u6eHfor @pen.
Zen 26en Neai Hfonmer Song 60.
rporS til 8aris og oil oa beisoe BrG-
itoert 2cllbet
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

-6or en- 3ib iibsu mootos ies spmoiinen
sSusoennen.1 Zen er I ale IeIe tilfreos.
iiuenoe % arbeioer lissiaa gpot iom be, Der
Ct rneget bprere. Sen er tiliae Sterf GA Of
mutt uofeenoe. 5raatcn fp1febe' so geatS
6anS g. Ga9en, ga grasie. gYts.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Sra uolanoet.

@il!iam Sifbrr, gurennfef | be.
brittle 6itcnso epartement, bar tages
afiteD. ioroi ban eier afticr | ct SDn.
Oifat, ion er fonunet 8nnifelisbeoer.
San bar hurtiat isrget for, at ale
Spnbifotets areoitorrr faar belle III
EiIaoaehupenSe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Sresfusiascn Tom / benne ltae at

Sregfusiasen fom / oenne ltge at.
Ter paa gane / bet irnuife Gepi,teret.
TANNER, og Oct bteo ct bioiigt Isbe.
De CAMEL 2iberifaber bIusieSe after
op, % ale SIass 8eifpIoninser fpIb.
te SoIer iom ct ltpeir. 81. SoureS
forIangte, at &~esierinaen ifl,Ibe for
aritaIte en- ao,niniitratto llnberisgeIie
al oiSie cling / SorbtnoeIie nleo 0rep.
fusioeen, bIonbt arrSet ct 8rep, Der
folffelis bar tiQagt Sen tpife Seller.
&rigsmiuiiter Iu6re erfIerebe amber
itormeroe 8iiaIS, at ban ptIoe ofcep.
tere 6orila8et ON en- iaaoan timber.
ipgeIie. - SaoIeOeS fan ri bel mart
BIZ &ibne til ct lpittgt Gfteripil til
ben bersmte 0repfua afnre.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
isra gefina menbeIes. at tn,n ! E

ORA Feftng meDDeles, at tiit ! Ell
Grooins | aina, netrIig afpang 81,
er Den repolutioupre 9epRgelIe al Ell
ian0an RatlIr, at Ser er 5are for Be
herboenSe rbIanbinger. 100000
Rebeler i herne &ropins Ell utOer
@oaben. 9oyer9eoeren @eneraI
Eun S,Sb Siang og Den Iarbsforpiita
8remmeobaSer Rrins Euan boIber
beage til / Sroninier Saniu | sen
noropeitIise Eel al 2anoet, os Be bar
btotiI torboIbt itg roIisc. Wau mener,
at Hegieriu8en i 4efing betaIer benz,
forat be ifal bOIbe fig i 90. - S BE.
fling par BET Hpgte fomnet no, at Sc
6oreneOe Stater piloe iorsae fin Slaa.
Neitprfe / De aiiatiife Saroanbe, for6i
Sttuationen | aina MI iflIbe begprSe
of bIt fritif. SrfeI Cams SIaaoe.
itprfe / Srieuten oil 9anife pitt bIi
iorsset, men life ipecieIt af Serue
@r1tnb. Oct er Dor Gegierings Ger.
iigt at booe ire eifabrer / De aiiotife
5arpaube, en- beitnaenSe al SIogifi.
berp "aentudp", Oregon" % "8is-
coniin" FAINT Monitorerne "Ipnterop"
% "Mona0uod" en- anoen beItoaenoe
Of arpoierne "aep Orleans, "Ra.
Leigh, "2lIbanp" og Cincinnati" %
Ben treble Of &~anoubanbe pg mir6re
&rigsfartSier. Sc al bisie a~rigsffibr,
iom errbmu befinber iie / anerifanife
Sorpanbe bar facet SrSre til at begi.
be fig til Srieuten ian mart JON mn.
Iigt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

tiffe 2ope | Gnpirflrneny fnnoei
frem ieien be aamie Gone % erfIr-
ret, at be ifaI itaa peo Maet. - Gf-
ter tpao Der ienere meIoes ira Wien
bar bog Statsfiipet life prret iao ra.
bifaIt, Tom Def fra ferf. nf bsres no
til. @runolopen bIep iufpenSeret %
S~totsraooet o~fifebiect fut | nogIe
Minutter, mems aonsen eioroe anaI
poa troaIe al De melt upraftiife 2ope,
% oa bette pnr e~rpeoeret, bIep Stnts.
roobet pnnnp ubnrpnt % ben gamIe
8runSlon after erfl9ret sploig.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
gsefop aofommet:
Carl gii6er Samiens gos
"Om Nftcrifa"

$50 Gnrr elegant nbbnnnet, fruit baa Tint Eapn
Bcgen fonRner pm nor fore MepnblE oeaS 5pn, appe, decentralization, GRoer co
Sfhe DID, % ale be 9ng iMm BET er obimut ngbuenbigt for ale SnDhpnerfpH at tenbe
Bet grer rgha Spnr paa mango uf TO aSpHgsmaaL fm enbDer 3nmlrant titles our
for Der 2anbet
Ser er graens Snbbclb:
Sc eHHe etnr-unones Nnh og nepeprhn-G -ameHtnnRe Rrsprbnbe
1fNrkahe HhhtRaer N Srts- Reho MpeW- Shep gnmd-n Hprnagrm - ae
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On 6epGnnr c.
8 So9en erl heoefp ad en- tGroefs gff % RtfnheHg Ranee
Yris So. 90. sfrip efter ben ioas -ascnter pnfes.
ROBERT ID. BERGESON, 1erorah. Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Zen uDrifc Spnpbe.

lon6, @oib., bar / Ienaere Si6 p9rst
pIa9et al Ga @rippe; itbit ri bsrte fra
BAN, bar ban ioaotbt oppe al Sengea
% bnpbe Saab ON at fomne oper On.
grebet.
- Ganoi0ot tbeoI. Oscar Sellif'
ion netOp frrbig ira GrpitelfoIen,
bIep or0ineret 6en 29be WartS Of
&aitor 5. v. Sborien / Rod EEL paa
&oIo ira en- Menigbeo i S0abo. rs.
'iiprenoe Greter oeb Srotnntionen
bare: gIuisafer, Gpamule % Ior'
man.
- 9aitor g. 3oren spIpier ON me.
get opmuntrenSe MeobeIeIier ira en-.
feIte SrSer augoaeube Subifriptio.
men i'll SubeIioubet. Sra ct peIitiuet
2onOSfaIb I. gr. bier 2iiten 7 gioraJ
meo 100 Collars og S%eroper; Gutter
OF 8iger gtoe HegeIen 8 % 10 Dol
lars. Snger 9iSragspoer minbre
emo 3 Collars. San paopeaer Sog.
at ifM 3plbelionSet iuore Ill tit Rapu
% Senii9t, maa iaaoant fiuSe Steo
oner belle SomfuuNet T; Get er life De
enfeIte itore 8aper. icn bar i'm BE-
tpSnine, men &c aluinSelige iepuc
8iorog fra b~perteeiteM enisbeosIem
Nnor %SubeIpfferet itnl pore ct Saf.
offer til SUB ior ct bnlut GorbrrNre.
bes 5remgons % geIii8neIie, iaa bnr.
De Get uGre aImiuoelist icr bet beie
SamiunS.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

gaItor @iaiSnif bar antaaet
aoIoet ira grorion, aanoitao % SIN.
mamleIs RerigheSer. Minn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

~ can't STOP; blubbered Guinea Pig. .If don't
I to sob''
well, little then, change" Budde
won't shake SOL
but cry" walled the unhappy Guinea Pig Ndy
He little squeal Of fright pain;
Budde had grasped him tightly shake,
and could hardly breathe. @al -
"rhere! she exclaimed triumphantly slipping back the
eyes "Now you're all right And I'll you up by
the tail again dear, dear little thing
She strokcd him aectionately but Guinea Pig,
stead of cheering wept like baby His
streamed tears.
"Oh, ch,' he went 'tEverything's upside
II know II, dearie" said Buddie soothingly.
getting used to the Of the and she
mot the least surprised hear the Guinea Pig wall
You're standing on your head You're standing
head So is the Rabbit So are the reesr'
well it can't helped, deare" Buddie replied .~You
shouldn't live in such a ridiculous you
you've put his eyes upside down. stupid,' said the
la1sabbit you ought to be more careful
be now?"
"Pick him up by the again." Rabbit advised,
briefly
"oh OH" Guinea Pig. .A1ust I go thru all
that agatn?"
Don't take So" soothed Buddie. your
ehant''
gently she lifted the Guinea Pig by the
ta- and when his fell out she caught in
"Be right eye right side and
ieft the left side said Rabbit
cross-eyed.'
'T wonder which Is which," said the puzzled Buddie
r"They ought to be marked"
you telling one'
Rabbit. TITS the pick second"
II don't see why, said Buddie heard
1.-THE old rule.
\ But doesn't it matter you pick up frst?"
i Certainly not How stupid you
4 well, I'll try, this one, said Buddie.
i 'That's right" said
''There do hope haven't any mistake said
,Budde when the operation Goodness
you crying about now Do your" For the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

.sThere, don't cry any more, Brown
Eyes" said Buddie. wiping the
Guinea Pigs eyes with a corner Of
her dress. &
..By the way" said. the Rabbit,
the Greenwood Club this afternoon?
You can come as my guest, you
know"
Ever so much!'' replied Buddie.
happily. sa
Doctor Goose is to read a paper,
and there will be games, and sing
ing, and the usual good time. We
get together once a week, and even
the Guinea Pig forgets his troubles,
Don't you, old fellow?''
But Brown Eyes only snuffled.
IF you will meet me at the Cor
ner at two O'clock . said the Rabbit
to Buddie, II shall be happy to-
escort you to the club. Good NOR
ning! He bowed, and hurried away.
what Corner?'' Buddie called
after him. what Corner? WHAT
CORNER?"
But only an echo came back, and
uOIs OOOy ill SCuO VI IlSI
own words, but something that
sounded like
His nO-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-O-ose-
Wabble his nose
Why-does-he wabble-his-nose?
And, like everything else in this
queer wood, the echo was upside
down. That is to say, 1T began faint
y, and grew clearer, clearer, clearer,
until the wood rang with it.
It seemed to come from some,
where overhead, and Buddie looked
up. AS she. did SO the interlacing.
treetops melted away, and the
patches of sky ran together and be-
came one big sheet of blue. Grad
ually she lowered her eyes, and
There she was back in Beaver
town, in the meadow bordering the
little river And there was the La
.ziest Beaver, lying in the sun and
tanning himself with his tail. And
there was the Yellow Dog, just fin
fishing the: chorus of his song, mo
body Knows"
CONTINUED Next Week.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Copyright, 1908, Sampson Hodges Chicago)
Chapter v.-The Pig Whose Eyes
6 REALLY didn't pick you up by the TAIL" said
Buddie turning the leaves
eyes.
"That's what they all say" sobbed the Guinea Pig.
"Can't find them? took long before.
Here's one! cried Buddie. What teenie little eye!
And here's the other How do put them back?" she
asked the Rabbit who pocket mirror hand
studying his s
Guinea Pig" replied. They're his eyes. I
have troubles Of my
Buddie took the Guinea Pig in her herself
fitting Of the into the empty socket IF Pm not doing
right you tell me-" she stop sobbing.
shakes your head can't thing"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Guinea Pig continued to weep his little heart
broken
"Oh. don't mind him. said Rabbit "He's that way
hall the time Tell her the story Of e old fellow.
he suggested pattne his weeping friend the shoulder
Yes. do encouraged Buddie. est very
she whispered to the Rabbit
Yes-when you've heard It the first time he replied.
Come to the Guinea Pig cheer up.
Perhaps if it's sad, he may want to tell
gesed Bude who beginning to feel bit fearful herself
"oh. he likes to talk about it, the Rabbit replied.
Everybody likes talk about his affairs
nose for instance Go old fellow. born"
The Guinea Pig dried eyes paw,
shifted once or twice, and began:
Il born in large wire cage doctors office,
the age Of s5.,%
How could, be?' Buddie interrupted "You couldn't
be year. old when you born, you know"
He means minute" explained the Rabbit. Don't
interrupt or he'll start bawling again. - @.
But the mischief had been The Guinea Pig fell
into another fit Of weeng and aho he made several at
tempts to his story, he broke down each time
ooh, WELL drop It," said the Rabbit, 3mpatiently I've
got to be moving along. important matters
to attend to- ~ $Sassss 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
For the Same Reason!

For the Same Reason.
One very warm day little four old the
with her mother Opposite his shirt sleeves
which he had round holders She looked at them with
curiosity for little time voice:
Mama what has that got those things his
for?'
Her mother did the question told little
daughter that she should not speak loud child
quiet for time and then said voice loud beore
"Oh know he them his the they put
them trees, keep crawling up.'-The
Little Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Honored by Huntsmen,

It would be sad day for Reynard If hunting
stopped He would then be treated poisoned and
trapped this beautiful little
tinct It sounds Irish but literally his existence
to fox hunting He is looked almost sacredBaran
ton Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
Works But One Way,
CARL SCHULTZ IS AGAIN
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Carl Schultz, a crippled boy who
has made a living for several years
by doing odd chores for families
about the city, was again removed in
the ambulance to st. Anthony'A hos
pital yesterday afternoon, being found
in a helpless condition by the authori-
ties in his bachelor quarters in a
shanty at the rear of Paridon's paint
shop on Seventeenth street. Carl was
discharged from the hospital last Sat
urday, having shown encouraging
signs of recovery from an attack of
rheumatism that has laid him up for
three weeks. But the old ailment was
soon to return, and now he is back
for treatment All those acquainted
with the unfortunate lad will hope his
present disability will be of short dur
alton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
KIDNAPER WAVES TRIAL
AND Is HELD TO GRAND JURY

Ernest Leuth, the young German.
who was arrested at Bennett. Iowa,
charged with the attempt to llidnap
Mrs. John Telsrow and to secure $50
600 from her husband for her return,
evidently concluded after his capture
that he would brave it out. for when
he was arraigned before Justice Por-
ter, of Upton, last evening, before
whom he was given preliminary
hearing. he denied having committed
the deed, though he admitted that the
valise of clothing found in the house
where Mrs. Telstrow was impris oned
Was his. He waived IL hearing, and
was bound over To the grand jury.
which meets in the middle of Septem-
Der.
Lcuth, while he made "a bad Job of
the kidnapping. is now credited with
a greater degree of acumen than he
had the reputation of possessing pre-
viously. He in all likelihood would
have received the money if he had not
suffered Mrs. TcIstow to escape. for
Mr.. Telsrow always kept ii large
amount of cash about the place, and
"H nv was 'h'i'uSHlN IlShtShcI ne
would probably have produced all his
| available funds to secure the release
of his wife if the plans of her captor
had not miscarried Mr.. Tellsrow is a
peculiar genius. Recently he bought
a farm for 100000. and when the deal
WIS cCnsummated he paid for it on
the spot. giving bag of gold to the
former owner.
Ernest Leuth came to this country
about two wears ago with his brother
August, and the two were confused in
the original reports that were sent
out concerning the arrest. Mrs. Tells
row is rapidly improving from the
shock. There is still some talk OF
lynching Leuth. but the officers are
not alarmed over the outlook
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19

where the spirit of baseball prevails
and where league team could be
supported.
BASEBALL
Sample of this city, pitched yester-
day against olof Krans, formerly
with Rock Island, in game at
Geneseo between thes team of that
place and that of Bishop Hill.
Killian has won 10 out of 81 con
tests. The papers around the cir
cult are admitting he is the equal of
any Three-Eye pitcher.
Scores In the Big Leagues.
Chicago, Aug. 19.-FoEowiug are the
base ball scores:
League: At oston-Pittsburg g
BOSTON O: at Brooklyn-St. Louis 3,
Brooklyn 6: at New York-Cincinnati
Z. New York o.
Americans: At Detroit-New York
L. Detroit 0; (secOnd game) New York
8, Detroit l; at st. LOuis-philadel,
phia >. st. Louis 3; at Cleveland -
Boston 10. Cleveland >; at Chicago
Washington l. Chicago 3.
Association: At Kansas City-CO-
lumbus >. Kansas City 4 (secOnd
game) Columbus Ii, Kansas City 3:
at Minneapolis - indianapolis o. Min
ncapolis ,; ut st. Paul-Louisville ,,
st. Paul Is: ut Milwaukee-ToledO o,
Milwaukee >
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
Geueseo Tribune. Entertain.

Geneseo tribunal, of the Fraternal
Tribunes, one of the oldest local or
CARNATIONS of the order and which
gave to it the author of the fa-
nous Mystic Seven drill, which has
ever since proven such an indispensa
BILE attraction in the mystic and socia
life of all the tribunals. held most
enthusiastic and interesting meeting
at NJ. w. \. hall Monday evening
which was attended by a number from
Rock Island. After brief business
session the doors were thrown opeT
and large company of friends join
ed in a season of mirth and sociabili
ty. \ fine musical and literary pro
gram was rendered by the juvenile
Tribunes and proved the most pleas
ing feature of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
ARMY OF PERFORMERS IS
CARRIED BY PAINS SHOW

The great Pain pyrotechnic specta-
Gle. Ancient Rome" will be given in
Rock Island Aug. 2I-@S. at the base
ball grounds. Nothing approaching
these midsummer night carnivaIs and
fireworks displays has ever been con
ceived by the modern spectacular
genius, and until the present season
the opportunity of Witnessing the big
Pain exhibition has been confined
comparatively to few of the largest
cities on account of the enormous eN-
pense involved in their production.
This season, however, a colossal
portable equipment has been provided
and the display is thus transported
about the country by its own special
train. y small army of pyrotechnists.
performers. dancers and workmcn ac-
companies it.
Fully four acres of ground are Gov
cred by the massive scenic effects to
represent the ancient city. One of
the most thrilling and tragic episodes
in Roman history is depicted i'm Pains
marvellous spectacle, and nearly 800
people are seen in its stirring scenes.
Incidentally there will be introduce
ed pretty ballcts, sensational aerial
and acrobatic speciaIties of the cir
Gus; gladiatorial fcats of the hippo
drome; beautiful and impressive pa
9eants of Roman dignitaries, sena-
tors. priests. priestesses, standard
bearers, flower girls, choir boys, mu-
sicians. guards. gIadiators, etc; eX-
hibition of boxing. wrestling. fencing,
etc. In the midst of the foregoing
festivities occurs the burning of
Rome. The earth fairly trembles dur
ing the tremendous explosions; huge
buildings topple and fall, destroying
the city and apparently engulfing the
hundreds of actors in its fiery ruins.
Following the fall of Rome comes Il
brilliant 81 1000 display of Pains Man
haitian Beach fireworks. i'm which all
pyrotechnic novelties will be seen. In
this feature alone Il dozen ordinary
Fourth of July displays are condens-
ed. and the beautiful exhibition is
worth going far to see.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19

The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are De
Wits Little Early Risers. w. S. Phil
pot, of Albany. Ga, says: During a
bilious attack l took one. Small as il
was it did me more good than Gallo
mel, blue-mass or any other pills ! ever
took. and at the same time it affected
me pleasantly. Little Early Risers
are certainly an ideal pill"
Sold by Harper House pharmacy:
A. j. Reiss drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
CATALPA TREES FOR
RAILWAY RIGHT.OF-WAY

Arboriculture is advocating the
growth of catalpa trees along railroad
and telegraph lines to supply ties and
poles. The trees. it says. will attain
the right size for telegraph poles in
IS years, and at that age and size will
furnish five railway cross ties to a
trunk. ~
Upon almost every railway right of
way may be grown Gao trees 10 each
mile. emitting the inside line of
curves, but planting enc row of trees
upon each side of the track, and 10 to
80 feet from center, trees one rod
apart
In 10 years this will provide 5000
ties. being enough to relay the mile
of track. Since the catalpa rcncws
itself from the stump when cut, and
the young shoots grow very rapidly
with the Well-eStabIished roots to sup
port the new growth. the trees would
be permanent and fully supply all re-
qUirementS for ties. fence posts. tel
egraph poles ana lumber. BY cutting
Il porticn each year the avenue of
trees would remain unbrokcn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19

Dubuque, Aug. 19.-From the open
ing inning the Dubuque batters did
not appear to experience difficulty in
connecting with Arthurs, off whose
delivery a total of 10 hits were made,
while the Donnellyites were allowed
but five safeties off Smiths delivery.
The game was lively and warmly con
tested the Iowans winning purely
through superior work with the hick-
DRY The score.