davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-15

| CHINA CUsPADORES-Ex.
Siad tta diargs size; the n'ss 75c
ToiIef Sets.
10 PIECE TOILET SETS,
each comprising pitcher and
basin, chamber and cover,
soap dish, cover and drainer,
brush vase. hot water pitcher
and mug: with gold stlppled.
tinted and large flower deco
rauons; worth $500 per
set. sale price. per 4 0S
- PIECE SET. in & QS
cluding jar. per set. O'~~
Fancy China.
CHINA SUGAR BOWL AND
CREAMER, rich. elegant dec
oratlons. ei.00 kind: a .S0c
set... .............,..
SALAD or CRANBERRY
BOWLS, in great va SOc
riety. Si.Oo kind. for, :. wv
CELERY TRAYS. Si.oo SN-
kind for r............... wv
CAKE PLATES, nicely S0~
decorated; special. go. wv
CHOP DISHES. great va
riety, 500 and Si,25 SIC
kind, for. or.............. wv
SYRUP PITCHERS, with
plates, tinted and dec- 1S~
GRATED. SOC. kind. for. <OS
Turkey Sefs.
TURKEY PLATTERS, dark
blue pattern. 20 inch Z.05
size, at............. ~s>O
PLATES to match, each 25o
TURKEY PLATTERS, deco
rated. colors:--
4.ps hai s.pS J" ta 5.pb !. 81
PLATES to match. each 500
Dinner Plates.
ODD DINNER PLATES to
help flll out your dinner SER
vice.
PORCELAIN DECORATED
PLATES: all sizes ut &
GERMAN CHINA PLATES.
s5ssktsfs g q de... .'1ei fer. sssfh ssoh' Uc
CHINA CUPS AND SAu-
GERS. ovide shape. nicely
SSfssS9r1ssfG; SfsS! ssfr .: ;a.oo do1, Uc
We are closing out 8 OF our
English Porcelain Open Stock
Patterns at y price.
The sun., 1903-11-15
Ssss.z ss:s'si. in Candy Dept.

assortment Of favors, Tor DIM
now being shown here at
| SWAPPING NOTICES. con-
tanning caps, hats. noses,
masks, musical Instruments,
jewelry, etc. from. J. OF
a doz., SC. to. ....... As1C
THANKSGIVING FAvORS,
to each from So. 1893
The sun., 1903-11-15
A large and select

parties, etc. Is
HORSE Snow FA- 2 mn
VORS. from i0c. to OsVO
IMITATION FRUITS. VEGE-
TABLES, TURKEYS, BIRDS,
etc.. each SO. to-. |'OO
Lace paper DoILiES .2Oc
from. q doz.. Sc. to wv
The sun., 1903-11-15
Sale o, Pictures 1s:: .e:fz 4h:a a. y Price

Coors also Framed Photogra
Etehngs We have purchased the eGnsen. an art
ine om his business compelled to make quick
q was strong eonpettion
secure this coiseton Offered than did vs but
bid accompanied BY CASH ana casn was neeaea
pictures To Monday
morning Third Floor remarkably low prices
40 OIL PAINTINGS in gilt fames in sizes from Sx2 to On
the valued these at from 50 to $780, your D.
choice at each .......'..... ....'....'.''''
The other lots are OIL PAINTINGS Landscapes Pastoral Studies Marines
Eastern Character Studies WATER COLORS particularly fine
nearly every picture signed BY the artist and 200 2E
were marked BY the former from S to -. to aOeV.
s7s: YOU can choose at, from.
The sun., 1903-11-15
Canned Fruits at Cut Prices.

CHERRIES - Oak Brand
Large White Oxheart Cher
ries; s-lb. cans, doz.. 2@c
81. 20; can.
PEACHES-Heyward's Yel-
low Crawford; extra large
fruit; In rich sugar syr-
up; s-lb. cans. doF.. Hc
Al 90; can ...,.......
The sun., 1903-11-15

PEAS - Red Bird Brand
Early June; new pack. sweet
and tender; doz.. S1.Ob; &c
PEAS - Edeemere Brand,
Sifted Early June; small and
sweet. 2-lb. cans, doz.. lie
81 10; can. n......,....
PEAS-Foi!, 90 Brand Finest
Sugar Peas. very sweet ana
tender: 2-lb. cans. doz, L3c
0l 30: can ...,.'..'
TOMATOEs-Albert Brand:
solid packed, red ripe; =
ID. cans, dos.. o60'' sc
can, ..........s...'
sTRING BEANS =. Eclipse
brand: 9-lb, cans. deh.. 7c
ROC.; can n........'..'
The sun., 1903-11-15
Canned Vegetables, Reduced Prices.

ASPARAGUS - Manzanita
Brand large, tender stalks;
s-lb. cans. dos. S2,2O; Dc
can .... ..........''
LIMA BEANs-Wimebre br en-
ner's new packing. 7-lb. &c
cans. doz.. 86c.; can. Wv
LIMA BEANe.Best Ever
Brand; very small; s.l6; ID L5c
CORN Floral or RUBY
Brand: the best Maine Sugar
Corn; new pack: 7-lb. l3c
cans, dos. 8l 30; can NV
SUCCOTAsH - Monmouth
Brand: made from the best
Maine SuGar Corn and smAll
Lima Beams: 9-lb. cars. I3C
dos. u 80: can. "
The sun., 1903-11-15

pot.to..-A carload OF extra fancy
EWaIVsS l.. l.. Potatoes; we ad-
vise you to purchase your Winter sup.
ply now before the cold weather sets IN
our price while this lot lasts, bag. Csc
The sun., 1903-11-15

ers. teas, children's
very low figures.
PIE COLLARS and BONE
HOLDERS. each 80. 2Sr
10 O..... ..............
American and Foreign
]nchss' ]EchhGs'd doa az s'lk' 41e Csc
s%ali SoH SoH.i...e..s:....s..'.: BEER STEMS: Sc
The sun., 1903-11-15

R..u.r-Extra Fancy Elgin Creamery:
DuIIei fresh, pure and sweet: pack
ed In S-lb. stone crooks or " the new
food Purity package, which keeps
the butter fresh and sweet until
used: full weight guaranteed; rs
lDe
The sun., 1903-11-15

PEACHE9-Oak Brand Yel-
low Crawford; finest fruit In
extra heavy sugar syrup: ,
ID. cans, doz.. % 40; 2IC
can ... ........
PEARS-Heyward's choice
Bartlett Pears: S-lb. Iz~
cans, doz., 81 30; can AsS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
TIME CARD CHANGE ON
STREET RAILWAY LINES

\ change in the time card will go
into effect on the Third and Fourth
avenue lines of the Tri-City Railway
company Jan. !.
On the Fourth avenue line the runs
If 10 hours and II minutes and 9 hours
and A. minutes will he divided into
runs of . hours and rs minutes.
On the Third avenue line the men
will have 1 hour and - minutes for
meals instead of one hour, and will
return to the barn Is minutes later
than before.
This change will make it more con
venient for the trainmen, because
now they just miss one round trip at
meal time, which takes l hour and II
minutes to complete, where before
they were compelled to run out part
Of a trip, and then change, in order
to make connections with their own
cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
READY TO ENFORCE
Railroads Send Out Notice of the
American Stock Pass
agreement.
IN EFFECT FIRST OF YFAR
Not Viewed With Favor by the
Farmer and 1t May
Fail.

The various railroads in the central
west are preparing to enforce the
agreement not to issue passes to
stocEmen after Jan. l. Notices have
been sent to all station agents that
no free or reduced transportation Will
be granted attendants in charge of
live stock and no refund viii be made
of fares paid by parties going after
live stock. All rules permitting such
reduced fares or refunds Will be with
drawn and Cancelled with the close of
business on the last day Of December.
These rules will govern regardless of
date of contract Of shipment. The
only exception to these rules are in
the states of Minnesota and Arkansas
There is some speculation as to
whether this ruling will be finally
lived up to or not. Similar threats
have been often made before. but
never carried out. The railroads have
done thriving business in carrying
live stock during the past year. They
have taken to Chicago alone 5O0.00O
more cattle this year than last. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
ALIVE TO THE SITUATION
Merchants of Springfield Appreciate Value
of Interurbans.

Merchants of Springfield Appreciate Value
of Interurbans.
Springfield merchants have figured
out the benefits to be derived from
interurban communication. 1t means
thousands of thousands of dollars to
them and they propose to take adj
vantage Of the chance for widening
the scope Of their business to the full
est extent Rock Island merchants
ana citizens generally Will do well to
read and profit by the following view
Of the matter as set forth by the
Springfield Register:
Improvement has for number of
years been the spirit animatin% the
people Of Springfield whenever an op-
FcrtUnity to benefit the city has Of
fered. In its breadth and scope this
spirit has been broad and liberal and.
as consequence. the Springfield of
a few years ago Is rapidly disappear
ing as it dons the apparel provided by
1.-The progressive spirit along these lines.
But possibly one of the greatest ad-
vautages to Springfield will be its
comm" closer connection with the peo-
pie Throughout large portion of the
state. We refer to the centering in the
city of several interUrban lines which
Will bring Springfield in closer touch
with the country and smaller towns
scattered over a large surrounding ter
ritOTy. These lines will bring to this
city daily from these several districts
thousands of people, who will come
primarily for the purpose of supplying
domestic and personal wants from the
Lon.
Of Springfield offer.
assuming. and ii seems to be Il con
servative estimate that these visitors
will each spend two dollars among the
retail stores the city. il will be seen
that cur local merchants will enjoy
the stimulating effect incident to an
increase in their cash sales of several
thousand dollars day which will re-
suit from the increased facilities for
travelling enjoyed by the interurban
population.
considering the benefits to be de-
rived from the interurban railways
every effort should be made by Spring
field merchants and citizens to encour-
age the lines that propose entering the
city. Ii is doubtful if our merchants
could do better than to organize or
to use the organization now in eXis-
tence for this purpose and to stimu-
late trade and travel along these lines.
They can do the latter by iudiciously
and. persistentIy keeping before the
people of these districts the advan-
tages to be gained by bringing their
trade to Springfield, and thus not only
encourage the interurban lines to fur
nish the best possible Accommodations
for their patrons. but vastly increase
the general amount of business done
in this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
RECTOR OF ST. LUKES
Ontario, Testifies to the Good
Qualities OF ChamberIain's Cough


Ashburnham, Ont, April IS, 1903
think it is only right that | should
tell you what wonderful effect
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has pro-
duced. The day before Easter 1 was
so distressed with cold and cough
that | did not think to take any du-
ties the next day, as my voice was
almost choked by the cough. The
same day l received an order from
you for bottle of your Cough Rem
edy. / at once procured a sample
bottle and took about three doses of
the medicine. To my great relief the
cough and cold had completely disap-
peared and 1 was able to preach
three times Easter day. i know that
this rapid and effective cure was due
to your Cough Remedy. l make this
testimonial without solicitation, being
thankful to have found such a God
sent remedy. Respectfully yours,
+. A. LANGFELDT. NJ. A.,
Rector of ST. Luke's Church
To Chamberlain Medicine Company.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stom-
ach upsets. Electric Bitters will quick
~ dismember the troublesome causes.
1t never fails to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels,
stimulate the liver and clarity the
blood. Rundown systems benefit par
ticularly and all the usual attending
aches vanish under it's searching and
thorough effectiveness. Electric Bit
tiers is only so cents, and that is re-
turned if it don't give perfect salts
faction. Guaranteed by IIartz & III
lemeyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
NOTIFIED OF HIGHER RATES
Ci~"oIs-. Being Received by Members of
The Modern woOdmen

Members of the Modern Woodmen
society are receiving notices from the
local camp clerks notifying them of
the change in rates that takes place
the first If the year under the plan
adopted at the Indianapolis head
camp. Following are some extracts
from the circulars:
The assessments will no longer be
numbered !. >. ,, etc. each year, but
the first one in 1904 will be No. 1856.
The order will he p years old Jan. ;,
next, and in all that time has only
levied 195 assessments. so we change
to the consecutive form of numbering,
orders.
assessments must be paid before
the first day of the month following
their call-not ON the first. as we used
10 do. As the assessment of every
member who is living on the date cf
the call must lie paid, and before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
AFrIghtened Horse.

Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are everyday occur
FENCES. 1t behooves everybody to have
a reliable salve handy. and there's
none as good as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and
piles disappear quickly under its
soothing effect. % cents. at Hartz Dc
Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29

claim i'm case Of death will he settled.
il is wiser 20 pay CariiCr in the month
than the last day. and YOU avoid the
risk of suspension by forgetting it At
the last moment. y proposition i
now before the camp to establish Il
loan fund from which to pay one as
scssmeut for you t. YOU fail to pro
tect yourself. but YOU will Ice required
to pay small fee to the camp for tn"
kindness. if il Should be adopted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
Advertised Letter List No. so.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Rock Island postoffice for the
week ending Dec. 20, 1903: Alberta
Novelty company, w. Z. Baker, &. F..
Baker, George s. Burgoin, James d..
CLARK, Miss Mary Cory, Miss Cora Gill
bert, Miss Josie Ingles, L. James, W.
VI Koppes. Brit Mummert, Miss Hi
mera McQuiston, \. c. Tearino, Dan
Watson. T. Ii. THOMAS. p. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
Timely Tonic.

At this season of coughs and colds
it is well to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and
lung remedy. 1t cures quickly and
prevents serious results from a cold.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
Warning. Warning.

Beware of substitutes offered sby
unscrupulous dealers in place of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, Folcy's Kidney
Cure and Banner SaIve. Dishonest
dealers for Il little extra profit viii
try To palm off worthless rrepara-
tons III 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, 1903-12-29

Whiie prices nave gone TO smash and
the farmer has thereby suffered great
~, railroad rates have not been re-
duced in any degree. Some people
think this is a bad year to put such
rules in force.
Not Viewed COmpIacently.
In view of the hardships the stock
raiser has undergone the past year it
is with seant complacency that he
views the proposition to still further
reduce his profits by forcing him to
pay over to the railroad a smart sum
for the privilege of taking his stock
to market in addition to the heavy
freight rate which he is compelled to
pay.
The railroads can enforce such a
rule if they make up their minds to
do it, but it is a question whether they
can stick together in their eagerness
to get business and carry out an
agreement which can be so easily
broken for the sake Of influencing
business. The shipper at competing
points is always the object of great
solicitation on the part of the rail
roads, and it is easy to guess the re
free transportation for himself and
his assistants to accompany his cattle
to market while the other road refus-
ed him this privilege.
New Bridge at Clinton.
IT is whispered about in railway cir
cles that the Northwestern company
Will soon commence the construction
Of new double-track bridge over the
Mississippi at Clinton, which project
has been talked of for several years,
and preliminary preparations for
which, in the shape of soundings of
the bottom of the river south of the
present bridge, were made a year ago.
The recent visit of Chief Engineer Fin
ley and a number of other railway Off
cials to Clinton has revived the talk
of the new bridge, and rumOr has it
that the construction Of the bridge
will be commenced as soon as the ice
goes ont next spring.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13

Sixteen carriages, at least, will be
required 10 accommodate the party
and the local escorts that 1t is thought
advisable to place with them, and II
the entire legislative committee should
be- present, even more carriages will
be necessary. We have made allot-
ments of local escorts. which is here
with submitted for your considera-
ton and revision In this we have pro
yided seats for President Brownell
and Speaker Harris. and WI have four
carriages wherein six escorts can be
accommodated-those to be appropri.
ated for the legislative committee.
Judge Bennett, chairman Of the
general committee, to have charge of
the meeting at the capitol, and to be
OF ceremonies"
The carriage arrangements are not
as yet fully completed by the commit.
tee. and will be published later.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
RALLY AT
JEFFERSON
SATURDAY
The Republicans of that Town
will Hear Two Speakers

Hon. Lawrence Harris, Of Eugene,
speaker Of the house of representa-.
tives. has been secured for a speech at
Jefferson Saturday night.
He is a born orator, and eyinces the
great talents Of his grandfather. Rev.
Harris. a Christian minister who set.
tied on the Albany prairie in an early
day. and whom he very much re.
sembles.
He will be accompanied by Hon.
John McNary. one of the most tai
ented young Republican orators Of
Marion county. They were students
together at the State University, and
are splendid representatives of the
younger generation, either Of them fit
TO represent this district in congress.
They are loyal supporters Of Binger
Hermann In this campaign.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13

engaged in writing a book upon the
incidents Of the early plopeer days Of
Oregon. for the Oregon Historical So
ciety. The book contains important
passages, apd Il will be treasured
by the society. The funeral was held
from the residence on Pleasant Hill,
conducted by Rev. r. @. Callison. and
interment was had in Pleasant Hill
cemetery. Deceased was a sister Of
Mrs. Katie Basket and Mrs. Gather
inc Spray. and of the late Lafayette
Bristow, of this place. Her father was
the first settler in Lane county, and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
13.
PRESIDENT
COMES
has Com.
pleted Arrangements
for Reception
Marion Square will be Dedi.
Gated by Turning ii over
to 0regOn'S First Crop
its Children.

The marshals of the day. who will
have charge of the procession Thurs.
day, May 21st, upon the occasion OF
the Presidents visit. met yesterday
afternoon and discussed the features
OF their part OF the program. Il was
decided to get uniforms. but as yet the
committee have not agreed upon the
style and color.
The city police and sheriff will take
charge of the crowd at the depot and
also at Marion square. Ropes will be
stretched completely around Marion
square. as the entire square is to be
reserved for school children and
their teachers.
A platform will be built ON the west
steps OF the state house. from which
the President will address the public.
The report Of the program commit.
tee. with the exception Of the list OF
whom shall occupy the carriages in
the procession Is given herewith in
fun. as follows:
ITO the General Committee on Recep.
ton OF President Roosevelt:
Gentlemen: Your committee on
program would respectfully report
that II has not been able to determine
whether a foot parade accompanying
the presidential rarty In the drive
through the city is advisable, but Is
inclined 10 the belief that II Is not
"If that view be adopted. the plan
We suggest IL as follows: (
THE Salem military company, TO
act as a guard OF honor at the depot.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
REDHOT
CAMPAIGN
SONG
Will be Sung at the Arm0ry
Tonight

The hit OF the evening It Albany
last night, at the big Hermann rally,
was sprung when Chairman Newport
announced that a campaign song, com
posed by a Democrat, in honor OF
Reames. the Democratic candidate for
congress, would be sung by DR.. z. NJ,
Paryin.
II created great amusement. and will
be sung tonight at the armory meet
ing. Mr., Reames and his state chair.
mar and secretary, Sam White and
Richard Montague, are in the city. and
will no doubt enjoy the humor Of the
situation as much as anyone. The
song is entitled III Hermann Cannot
Run
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
hermann In jackson County.

The Hon. Binger Hermann met with
a splendid reception on his visit to
Jackson county last week. and the
interest shown In his meetings does
not indicate that there Is apathy
among the Republicans in this cam.
paign. but rather there is a reallza.
ton OF the importance OF the coming
special election. MIR. Hermann was
well received at Eagle Point and at
Applegate. Al Medford Friday night,
the opera house was packed with an
enthusiastic audience. and the distin.
gulshed candidate for congress was
warmly greeted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13

posed of the following persons, who
are to be provided for in the order
named. according to the request OF
the authorities:
President Roosevelt.
Secretary Loeb.
Special officers and stenogra.
pliers.
Assistant Secretary Barnes.
"surgeon-G General Rixey.
MN Rosenberg, of the Pennsylva.
MIA railroad.
"Mr. Colman, Of the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Hazard, of scrlpps-McRae
Press Association.
Mr.. Denison. OF N. Y. Sun Press
Association.
mir. Dunn. Of Golfers Weekly.
Mr.. Luckey. Of Leslie's Weekly.
MIR. Lazarnick, of Harper's Week
ly.
Mn Strohmyer. photographer.
MIR. Williams. of Western Union
Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Gooch. of Postal Telegraph
Company.
MIR. Tyree.
MIR. Taylor.
MIR. Connell.
Mr.. Stone.
Three messengers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
Mrs. zIIphIa Gina RIadon.

Eugene Or May 13.-Mrs. Zilphia
Etna Rigdon, aged SO, and one of the
earliest settlers in Lane county, died
at her home on Pleasant Hill Monday
morning. She came TO Eugene in
iSlS with her parents from Illinois,
where she MAS born in 1884. Elijah
and Susan Bristow were her parents
They settled ON the original Bristow
donation land claim. In 1858 she mar,
ried Captain stephen Rigdon. and
they made their home on Pleasant
Hill. Deceased was well known and
respected by the whole community.
She was active in all pioneer work.
and at the time of her death she was
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13

/ as the presidential train arrives, as
I sisting the local officers and commit
tees in keeping the crowds from dis
turblng the party or retarding its
progress.
The Procession.
The presidential party to be placed
in their respective carriages as expe.
ditiously as possible at the depot, their
allotted local escorts being already
! seated. The procession to proceed on
Twelfth street to state, down State to
Commercial. on Commercial to Ma.
rion. on Marion to Front. On Front to
i Union: the carriages to line on Union
street. north of the square The vet.
Grams of the Philippine war to form a
guard Of honor between there and the
stand. to which the party will march
from their carriages.
Children to Sing America"
In the meantime. the children OF
the several schools Of this city and
the surrounding country that may
wish TO attend in a body. are to be ap.
p%ropriately massed in the square. so
that the President can see and address
them. and hear them sing America.
All persons. except accompanying
teachers and the children are 10 be
excluded from the square, and for
this purpose we advise the appoint.
ment OF at least 10 men TO surround
the square, and 10 be supplied with
necessary ropes and due authority to
keep mi the grown people.
AT the close Of these ceremonies.
the presidential party TO he driven on
Union street TO Commercial. on Com.
mercial to Center. on Center 10 High.
on High to Court. on Court to Capital,
the carriages TO line mp TO the east
side Of the state capitol grounds,
where the party will dismount and
"a the east main entrance OF
he capitol Al this point the mem.
Ders OF the G.. A. II. 90 form the guard
II honor, through whoch the party will
iass 10 the capitol. !
Program at Capitol.
The program on the west side Of
he capitol Is recommended to be:
'SonE-by Choral Union.
"Address-Mayor Bishop.
Address Gov. Chamberlain.
Address Senator Browrcll
"SunE-Mrs. G. u. Hinges.
"Addrcss-PuSsldont Roosevelt.
"Soug-by Choral Union.
The Presidential Party.
The presidential party Is com.