davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-28
TODAYS MARKETS

chicago. Jan 2S Following are the open
IA highest lowest and closins uuotarto s
il today's markets
WhsaI
Nav, s916: 9Ol4 80 s9E
July, SIzs; S2h; sI1S; S2as
Corn.
Jan. 49,; 46al 4ez.; 4G2i.
Nav. 1919; 49s 4a1a, 1873
July 479s 4sls; 47as; ASA.
Oath
Jan. 8saf: ssa1 ss41: Ssa.
Nav. 42ls 4214: a. 4: Is.
July. 57%s; 879s; 5716; 371a.
May 10 p; 1897; 1927; 10 b
Lard
May. 49,: 7.45: 737. 7.42
July, 40; 7.45 40: 70
Etas
jan, 6.4a; a 6.45: Cas- ..-s'
May, go 6.75 20 go.
Dec. 50; 6S5; . 60. 50
Rye, Jan E6rl: May 5sll; fax, n. W. l171s;
W. ITO; May 1l3; barley 1890.
o. ssceipts Iooay Wne al IS corn Is4 oats
dog market opened weak.
Light. e.50G5L0: mixed and butch
jattle MARIE! opened strong to IOc higher.
Union stock Yards $40 a. N.
log market sc lower.
LlS1Lt Sf.OOsE4 49, ana DuICQeI5, Va
Oslo. good heavy. s475lS5. Is; rough heavy.
4.75N4.9O
;attle market weak, lower.
Reeves e. 202S570, cows and heiferS } l p
0Si.45, StoCkerS and feeuerS 81 lea S4I5.
sheep market weak, 10 lower.
Hog market closed steady
L,Snt, tI:5014 %; mixed and butchers o. IS
81 75649O.
Cattle market closed dull. 10 TO I5c lower.
Sheep market closed slow
Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat 30
corn 225 oats IS, hogs $1,000.
New York Stocks.
New York. Jan eS.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar 1875, Gas 1919 C. r. 1. & p a4ss, South
ern Pacific 500, Il. & .. sii4. Atchison com
mon G91s, Atkinson pfd. 9I7s, G. M. & st. p.
liz la Manhattan lii34; copper 4!s15. w; U.
mon b. Il Il. 40 Pacific Mail -, u.
,. Steel ptd. 56I4, u. s. Steel common II,
PeHna l2l3s, MO. Pacific 9ila, Union Pacific
sos coal and iron 3s2i, Erie common 211t.
Wabash pfd. 399l Car toundry 2U1S. & q.
W 1919 Rep; Steel pfd. 45M, Rep. Steel com
mon -. New York Central 40, Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-28
saloon NotIce

Turtle soup at. the Missouri. 300
Twenty-first street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-28

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-28

The seniors held class meeting
last evening and decided to charge 81
cents for tickets to their play, The
Russian Honeymoon" y committee,
consisting of W. +. Hart. Tom Mont
gomery and II. Cozad. was appointed
to attend to the printing. The tick
cts will be on sale beginning tnmor-
row.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-28
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Friday; colder tonight.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At Z a. m. 3:
at 2:3O p. m. z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-28

Tomorrow, in general assembly. the
boys of the Minerva Literary society
will render Il program before the
school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-28

The students who are to take part
in the scenes from Shakespeare
plays practice their parts Tuesdays
and Thursdays after school.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants Rent-For Sale, eIc.

Wanted-Man to harvest fruit crop
on shares-Apply to Chas. a. Smith.
Wsnted-Clean white cotton rags
a this office Immediately.
For Rent. Furnished rooms for
housekeeping 420 South 5th street.
Money to loan ON chattel SECURITY.
NJ. G. Woolverton, $50 Main street.
Household furniture for sale
apply at 561 Colorado aveune. Mrs.
Samuel Raith.
WaDted-Place on a ranch by man
and wife. Inquire at Park cottage
near opera house.
For rent-One cool. we'll furnished
front room. electric light. hath, etc.
131 White street, phone l43.
For Sale-A spring wagon in good
condition. Extra wide bad specially
adapted to hauling fruit. Price
reasonable Call at this office
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In the matter Of the application of Thomas b,
Crawford guardian of Rose Emma Crawford, a
minor, for an order to sell certain real estate
belonging to said minor:
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an or
der and decree of the county court of Mesa
county, Colorado, heretofore duly made and
entered, upon the petition of the undersigned,
guardian of Rose Emma Crawford, a minor, for
leave to sell certain real estate of said minor,
the undersigned will on Saturday, the 30th day
of July, A. d. 1901 between the hours of III
O'Clock in the forenoon and > O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day at the office of the Home
Loan & Investment Co, No. 35T Main street, in
the city Of Grand Junction, county of Mesa and
state of Colorado, sell at private sale for cash
the following described real estate of said
minor situate in the county of Mesa and state
of Colorado, described as follows: the undi-
vided one-half interest in and to Lot No. 7 OF
Capitol Hill Subdivision shown by the re-
corded plat in the office of the Clerk and Re
corder of said Mesa county,
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado, this 18th
day of July, 1900. -
THOMAS b. CRAWFORD,
Guardian of Rose Emma Crawford, minor.
First pub. July ~, 1904.
Last pub. July 20, 1901,
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22

Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery.
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
Ackerman's clothing and gents
furnishing store has cost sale on
now. You can prove it by inauiring
the cost of any article in the store
and you. IL be convinced.
Nouhing reserved at Ackermans
in the cost sale on clothing and gents
furnishings. You can save money on
anything that you need in our line
for the next thirty days.
Your repair work of any kind,
especially spray pumps, will be given
best attention by us. Try our work.
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S.
Store.
Anything you want at cost for the
next thirty days at Akerman' S Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing sSoIe.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22

What more could any decent citizen
ASK. than is contained in the Missouri
Democratic platform, upon which is
standing Joseph W. Folk for governor
And what is there asked. is the de-
sire and the wish of every decent
Democrat throughout the country.
The platform says. I'VE pledge the
Democratic party to hit corruption.
and hit it hard. whether in our own
ranks or in the ranks of the opposing
party" Can any citizen in Missouri
ask platform broader than the one
upon which Mr.. Folk has elected to
stand and upon which he proposes to
win for himself? The question can
even be broadened Would not the
platform of Democracy. as it is writ
ten in Missouri suit almost any citi-
zen. not blinded by partisanship? We
think it would. There are few strong
er platforms for honesty and decency
ever been written, than the one pub
lished elsewhere in this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
SHERlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of special execution issued out of
the Clerk office of the County Court of Mesa
County, Colorado and to me directed, whereby
| am commanded to make the sum of Six Hun
dred Seventeen Dollars and Fifty-four Cents
(S617.54J and Eighteen Dollars and Forty-two
Cents (Sls.I2) cosas, the amount of certain
Judgment recently obtained against A. X. Me
kinzie and j. F. Caldwell, co-partners, doing
business as The Grand Junction Plumbing
Company, In favor of The Wolf Manufacturing
Company, out of the lands teuements, goods
and chattels of the said A. X. McKinzie and
The Grand Junction Plumbing Company and
whereby | am commanded to make the sum of
Eight Hundred and Seventy -four Dollars and
Sixty seven Cents ($s7l.67J and Eighteen Dol
lars and Forty-two Cents (Sls42) costs. the
amount of certain Judgment recently OBJ
tanned against A. r. Mckinzie and j. +. Cald-
well, partners doing business as The Grand
Junction Plumbing Company, in favor of The
Crane Manufacturing Co., out of the lands and
tenements. goods and chattels of the said A. II.
McKinzie and The Grand Junction Plumbing
make the sum of One Hundred and Forty-two
Dollars and Ninety-six Cents iSii2.95l and
Eleven Dollars and Seventy-five Cents (S11.75l
costs, the amount of Judgment recently OBJ
tanned against A. r. McKinzie and J. +. Cald
well, doing business as The Grand Junction
Plumbing Company. in favor of Isaac and
Moses Glauber doing business as The Chamber
Brass Manufacturing Company. out of the
lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the
said A. r. Mckin2ie and The Grand Junction
Plumbing Company,
have levied on the following property, to-
wit: 1 hose wagon, 1 roll-top desk. office
chairs also a stock of goods. wares and mer-
chandise consisting mainly OF plumbing mater
lali Tools dno Datn tuos Hu i su @
ises known No. l40 South 4th Street, in City
of Grand Junction, Colorado, an inventory of
which is now in my hands at my office in Grand
Junction, Colorado. where the same can be
seen.
Therefore, according to said command, /
shall expose for sale all the right, title and in.
terest of the above named a. X. McKinzie and
j. F. Caldwell and The Grand junction Plumb
ing Company in and to the above described
property, on Wednesday. the Bird day of August,
1901, at 10 o clock a. M, at No. 40 South 4th
Gtraaf fF II (fnlnFndn-
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado, this 2ist
day of July, 1901. W. G. STRUTHERS,
Sheriff of Mesa County, Colo.
By L. Nj. HARDY.
UndersheriH.
Date of first publication, July 81 1901.
Date of last publication, August 2, 1901.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22

Through Pullman to st. Louis every
day on the Santa Fe No. 6 which
leaves Denver at D. m. via the
Wabash R. R. From Kansas City.
No. 10 which leaves Denver at 1915
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad
from Kansas City. For further par
ticulars and literature of the World 6
Fair apply to ] P. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe. Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
Watch the Display.

The Photo Pillow Co., will have
display of elegant samples of Photo
pillows in window of the Mesa Dry
Goods store. Next Saturday.
As you pass our store take look
at the latest society fad. Then bring
in your photographs and let us take
your order. All work fully guaran-
eted and your photo returned in per-
feet condition.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
Bids Wanted.

Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of Architect LIB. Boyer
for an addition to business block for
H. p Doland. Building known as
the Pastime. ALI proposals must be
handed to the architect ON or before
Friday, July 22d at O'Clock p. m.
1904.
j. B. BOYER, Architect.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

@. b. Rich and S. b. Hutchinson
desire to announce that they have
formed partnership 1nder the
name of The Rich Hutchinson Realty
Company, to do general real estate.
insurance and loan business. A share
of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. They desire to thank all old
friends for their patronage in the
past and respectfully solicit it for the
new firm in the future, together with a
share of the public business in general.
RiCh-HUfChinSOn
Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
RAISE THE STANDARD.

RAISE THE STANDARD.
NV idea % the servant question Is that the hrst
step should be 20 raise the standard Of domestic
service by convincing the masses that work now
ever humble IS not mental II Il is done In right
spirit.
Fifty years ago nursing as a profession was HI
most unknown being considered mental work.
suited only to the uneducated: but when women or
birth and refinement conceived the idea or nurs-
ing the wounded soldiers during the Crlmean war
a new era was opened for Il was found that SKILL
culture and sympathy combined were powerful
factors IN bringing relief TO the sufferers ana
women Of the class Of Sairey Camp were no longer
acceptable.
In our day we know the luxury OF trained nurses
and honor the profession. which Is doing so much
for suffering humanity. There IS no work anect-
ing our common welfare which may not be ele-
waited in the doing OF it. -,
/ believe that II schools were established Tor the
training Of hOuSemaids. cooks. launcresses, etc.
and conducted upon right lines many OF the farm
ers and trades people who now shrink from allow
ing their dauchters to 'hiTe out" they express
IL would gladly avail themselves Of the opnor-
unity and nay for the course Of instruction. This
might extend over three years from htteen 70
eighteen. These schools should not be charitable
institutions and money should not determine the
eligibility OF candidates. but the requirements
should be- satisfied before nomination, 4 term OF
probation set and diplomas granted. as In other
training schools. Such proceedings would exclude
an undesirable class and raise the standing or the
schools which should in time become self-support-
ing But they would need to be under capable
management. LhplN
lax y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
THE BEAUTIES OF THE BLOUSE.

the Church stands first in the preservation 81
faith and morals. he says and the schools come
next He read and explained bit CT a simple
and also Of more advanced book which s. used IN
the Catholic schools.
The advanced Books have ScriptIral references
clearly markell. he said. but for the youngest
children book OF four thousand Bible
questions and answers. This think Is better
FOR the little ones than direct study OF the Bible.
Children Ike 70 hear wonderful things. which
their imagination feed The making Of the
world appeals to them. and they always greatly
impressed by the story Of King Herod and the
slaughter of the inloCents."
Father Mcmillan conducts his Sunday school IN
a different way from that IN which most Of them
are run Instead OF compelling the children to be
silent the minute they enter the room. he permits
them TO chatter until time for the session TO
He has obtained very good results from this plan.
and the children take more interest IN the lessons
than they did when Sunday school meant to them
only place whore they had TO keep st and wear
a solemn expression.
Next Wednesday afternoon DIR. Cuthbcrt Hall.
president Of Union Theological Seminary. VIII lect-
the subject from Protestant stand
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
ACUTT INDIGESTION

AS rule. Information once given in this depart
ment cannot be reprinted for want of SPACE So
many requests have been received. however for
the remedy for acute indigestion contributed by
J. W. Doubleday. Binghamton. y. y that an ex-
ception is made in the present instance.
The remedy IS: Place heaplng teaspoonfuI OF
cayenne pepper in about three-quarters of a tum-
bier Of milk enriched by adding cream Che richer
the better. Beat till all the little Jumps in the
pepper broken up. Take this mixture on an
empty stomach before breakfast Have your cof-
fee all ready stir up the pepper and milk and pour
II down at once. not stopping to breathe open
the mouth Take large swallow of coffee to
rinse out the mouth. and then second one and
eat your breakfast
Mr. Doubleday says that after taking Il eight
mornings IN succession he found ne had indiges-
ton lie found three-quarters of a teaspoonfui OF
pepper sufficient however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

call IT, the brilliant coors revolving in the wind and
their brown legs flashing by the schoolhouse There
were so many nice things sent them that can
only thank each for everything-it would be i'm
possible to specify any gift above another.
The children and ] extend THANKS Tor cut
out paper work from Mrs. L Bailey; most gen
eTous box from former friend. Mrs. Il. P.
Gray, Auburn. n. Y; a roll Of silk. books and
papers from Mrs. ) Bernstein. Pennsylvania;
copy OF The Night Before Christmas from Miss
H T. Jones. Monticello, n =; books and maya
zines from Mrs. c. J. Collins: books pictures paper
dolls and colOred papers from Mrs. B.; handker
chiefs Cravats. linen books, COTuice papers. from
Mrs Eldridge Walcott; Christmas cards from Miss
Marion SimonGs. Lakewood. y. J.; painting and
other books from Mrs. Robert Gilchrist; pictures
from Mrs. Falls. and from unknown source
come some dolls belongings addressed 10 in
''Agala' From friends IN El!Z beth y. J..
fine box: also from Mrs. Dumageaud:
drum from Miss Stearns. and Christmas cards from
Mrs 2 CharOcL
The contents Of the boxes were too numerous 70
mention. but everything was in use and everything
highly appreciated. l wish Il had been pos
sbiC to have written Individual letters and given
description of the festivities. but that was out
If the question trust viii take this circular
letter. with many expressions Of my sincere obi
Fatiors and earnest wishes for bright and happy
New Year. It IS with great reCTet that have
closed school work IN Guam. but on my return
to tho States next month hope 20 interest some
more of T. s s. friends by telling them about
the ChamOras race With all good wishes, believe
EMILY FFAISFY SUDAN.
Naval Station. Island Of Guam, Jan. 10. 1sot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
MAN FOUNDED RAINY DAY.
Short Skirts Women Wear on Stormy Days
His Bright Idea.

Yesterday was 'gentlemen's day at the Rainy
Day Club and man claimed the honor Of having
founded the society. This daring person was F. ".
Sidney, Of England. husband OF the late Jennie
June" Croly's daughter. and the thing happened.
according 10 his story after the following manner:
7 very fond OF taking country walks with
my wife" Mr.. Sidney said. but 81 tired TO see
her hold up her skirts especially when she had TO
use both hands like this'-Nr. Sidney illustrated
the method with his coat tals-"so I invented q
skirt supporter. It was something between a main
sheet and topsau halyard. and It worked spler-
ddly. experimental with a window shade and
the tackle lOoped up IN the most beautiful curves
you ever saw. But when presented the supporter
to my wife, what 90 you suppose the woman said7
She said her gowns were not window shades and II
she treated them such her dressmaker would
refuse TO make any more FOR her. I said that was
a nice state OF affairs and I would like to see the
tailor who would refuse TO make trousers for
because turned them I'D rainy days.
I couldn't make any. impression on my wife
however, 50 I coni6ed in Mrs. Palmer and she
founded the Rainy Day Club. think the cause
Is progressing very satisfactorily now and know
no more beautiful sight than that OF a woman
sailing along q rainy cay in a short skirt. May
your skirts never grow longer"
Mr.. Sidney prefaced his remarks by saying that
he knew he WIS in rainy Gay club. because every
had long skirts on
Mrs. Sidney also addressed the club, and DR..
Robert J. Wilson. OF the Board Of Health. told Of
In Che dsinfectiou o. TIE city." He said that the
public might materially aid the Health Department
BY learning how 10 use G5sInfcctants The principal
hing 10 be remembered was shat the quantity OF
Tia csinfectant must be adapted 10 the size ot the
room An insufficient quantity OF sulphur abb
so.uleIy useless and II also absolutely useless
= burned without moisture.
n buying oiEinfectants, Dr. Wilson said, care
should De taken shat the amount contained
IA the package and also the space 1t would dis
inject Indicated.
Elrs. Phlio Carpenter president OF the Women
Lawyers Club. gave an address '"The Official
Literature Cf flc -iUb.' and the speeches were
varied With music u -ecitat!0ne. The Rainy Day
Giee Club contrib q chorus. Miss clara I.
Sanders and Miss D. stchan Hcie kiang sang and
Mss BERTHE r. S..pley gave some dialect sketches.
Mrs. 3. ". Palmer presided. ana refreshments were
served al The conclusion Of tse programme. Among
those present Were Mrs Howard MacNutt. Mrs.
Horace Rounds. Mrs. George bradbury. Mrs. j.
Alexander Brown. Mrs. Louise BeranEer Nor. Mrs.
DiiC- Mrs. Fred Frobel Mrs. ClaEgett, Mrs. Kens-
icy. Mrs Charles r. Perkins Mrs. AIerrie. Ene-
Heating. a. ". Clifford Captain Ven KleuCer, Nine.
Anna Dorian. Mrs. Brice Cauer6. william j. Satcr.
Louis Taylor Mrs. II. N. DenlsliE. George Clark.
Nine Teresa Earcalon. Horace Rounds, Mrs. !.
r Rood Mrs. J. L. Gordon and Mrs. Frank Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
ppnp1.r,1 HARD TO SOLVE.

have been very much interested in the articles
IN The Tribune in regard TO the servant question.
NV experience has been different from that Of
those who have written.
cannot afford TO pay high price. and so can
not engage an experienced servant. Ny family
consists Of three adults. Ny way is to secure
girl who has Just landed and train her 10 do house
work cooking. etc giving hor 80 the first month.
and Increasing her wages each month. she i'm
proves till my utmost limit ia reached. BY this
time she is quite useful to and. with the work
I do myself we can get along nicely.
She has a good room. and would be contented
and happy in her work were IT not for her rela-
tives and friends. who have been in this country
some time. They give her exaggerated idea Of
her own importance. and urge her to get another
place with higher wages This she does and 1 am
The woman who can pay few dollars a month
more than I, can take her right away from me.
n,on,b Tor ne Priyiieea Of teachiTp her and tben
some one else gets benefit I thoroughly be
confess that my primary object in hiring a servant
IS TO make my own family happy by having an
orderly house, well cooked meals etc.
Am / right or wrong in thinking girl ought to
stay awhile with me for SIS or $40 a month after
/ have taken time and pains to teach herr Does
Office with the idea that he viii leave and work
for another firm as soon as he has gained a little
IN my opinion there are two things which
IS the girls friends. and the other is the
agencies. My experience with agencies leads me
mistress secure good girl. hut trying place
the girls in good paying positions. You can feel
gence Office. Let a richly dressed woman come
IN. who says she Will pay a cook $50 a month, and
you can pay only moderate wages you are snubbed
the girls who waiting take the cue. and you
sometimes think viii solve the servant question
9y S8g my own WT nd ~ Snv ie STcTPTcR OF
a while But sooner or later give out, and have
TO begin with a girl again. I. r. 3.
New or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
The Rev III. Mcmillan Describes Roman
Catholic Teaching.

I'm sorry az times that priests have 70 keen
al Confessions 20 ourselves" said the Rev Thomas
Ncsli,aa c s. =. IN lecture yesterday after
noon ~ Teachers College on Religious Educa-
ton from the Roman Catholic standpoint "Id
Ike 10 tell vou students Of pedagogy some OF the
th'ngs that We hear at a chllds FIRST confession
However. Z have another way 10 get a child's
mind. and ] tel you OF that-it's my little
corner chat cali IT, when the children come
srd ask questions and discuss them with me
E have q sin that can't find in the prayer
book q ten-year-old girl said 10 day. and
I've hunted all through I questioned her TO
whsr q Ike. and she finally explained Il by
saying: I'm the cause OF all the bad passions OF
my Grandmother Probably these words were
hurled ar her she LETT the house that very morn
ing
%! End that ct confession boys are inclined to
eSa2gera.e against themselves. while girls-weIl
ihey are more gifted IN the use Of language. Con-
fessor IS p good thing for children believe. They
f"ea p confidential adv1ser-sone besi5es their
parents
Father Mcmillan believes that religious education
shou1 begin at home As the child grows older,