davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25

Z. j. BURNS-City and country real
estate. II you have property for sale.
list it with me. If you want to buy
/ will do my best to get you what
you want. Room IL, Mitchell e.
Lynde block Telephone 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25
FOR sALE-FARM PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Farm property. We have a
nice list of bargains in farms from
40 to 500 acres in Rock Island and
Scott counties. Also will exchange.
Goldsmith & Mckee Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25

Trains.
Peoria, Springfield,
st. L.. Ind'pls .
Peoria & st. Louis. {.
Peoria. Indpls, Gin.
Bloomington .....
Sherrard Accom-. :.
Cable & Sherrard
Accom-. ..........
Cable & Sherrard +.
a, arrival; d, dep
cept Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25

. Daily expect Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25
FLORISTS.

HENRY GAETHJE-Propriet Chip
piannock nursery. Cut flowers and
designs of all kinds. City store, 1907
Second avenue. Telephone ITO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25
RAILWAYS AND STEAMERS.

Marion f. Sweeney. Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25

Rock Island & Peoria Division.
Trains leave Twentieth street sta
depot on Fifth avenue Z minutes In ad
vance of time given
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
CUPBOARD CURES.
Right at Hand Are Many Remedies
Needed for the Ailments Of
the Family.

Few people stop to think that Nature
has provided ia the food products Of
earth and tree all the medicines really
necessary to overcome a great many OF
the minor ills Of the body and TO prevent
the graver disorders, says Medical Talk
for the Home.
Don't run 70 the doctor every time you
feel an ache or pain. Learn something
about Natures remedies. The doctor
wal give you some Rauseating. poison
Gus drug that will do you more harm
than good. Natures remedies are pleas
ant 10 take, leave no harmful after effect,
and will save you many a doctor bill.
Right in your OWL kitchen. il your
own cupboard, on your dinner table, is
the very remedy that you need.
If II be rheumatism, neuralgia, or ner-
yous dyspepsia that is keeping YOU
awake at night and making your days
miserable, provide your table with cell
cry and eat II every day Nice, white.
crisp, juicy stalks Of celery Put little
salt on it and eat three or four pieces at
each meal Better than any neryine the
doctor can find in the whole medical
pharmacopoeia
If Il be kidney trouble that is annoy
ing you. then have set before you at
least once a day a dish OF spinach OF
dandelion, and do not be afraid to eat
heartily Of IT,
To induce perspiration and cleanse the
system Of impurities eat asparagus. For
insomnia try lettuce. For a torpid liver,
eat tomatoes, which contain vegetable
calomel. and then sip water freely be-
tween meals.
For coughs, colds, and infiuenzy, for
consumption, scurvy and hydrophobia.
eat onions-just the plain, ordinary
commonplace onion. 1t is cheap and can
be had the year round. tits also splen-
did nervine and useful in cases of ner-
vous prosration. The red onion Is an
excellent diuretic. Eaten every day
onions will clear and whiten the com
plexlon Onions and lettuce are es-
pecially valuable as preventatiyes OF all
scorbutic diseases, such as scurvy,
smallpox. etc
Cranberries are a splendid remedy for
malaria and erysipelas. and blackberries
are useful in all cases Of diarrhea.
Lemon juice with sugar and the beaten
white Of an egg will relieve hoarseness.
Figs will overcome constipation, and pie
plant will purify the blood
Grandmother remedies, you may say
but they are better than the doctors
dopes They are the remedies provided
by Nature and they are potent and harm
less. The next time you are sick. go,
like old Mother Hubbard. to your cup
board, and you will doubtless find there
the remedy that your system needs, the
remedy that will teach you to be your
own doctor and will make you healthy,
wealthy and wise
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
IN MATTERS OF DRESS.
cry for the Coming spring
and summer.

In the dress fabrics, yoiles, both plain
and fancy. are leading among the mex
persive materials.
Many wolfe robes have the hairpin in
sertion interviewer for trimming pur-
poses, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Mohairs, thin cloths, plain, flecked
and plaid Scotch tweeds and materials
with lace effects name the leading favor
ties among spring fabrics.
The new spring Chantilly laces are
very decorative in design-principally
fruits or flowers woven on a plain tulle
ground
Eoliennes in brown, delft blue, navy
blue, royal blue, suede. and grays In light
and medium shades and ivory white are,
according TO an authority, leading colors
IN this favored material, named In order
Of preference.
Dyed lace, both Chantllly and Valen-
ciennes, which has been used in Paris
with success this season Is to be quite
an important feature next season. the
lace being dyed the exact color of the
material.
Immense quantities Of lace will be used
on both day and evening gowns.
For wool tailored suits, beige. blue,
green, ombri. pearl and marine blue are
preferred colors.
Mems suitings and Scotch fabrics in
neat effects are favored by French wom-
en- for spring suits.
Basket weave materials in one inch
checks are meeting with fashionable
approval.
For evening wear cream colored d.
vides fawn with white.
Champagne is the leading tint In
spring veilings.
A touch Of gold is introduced in nearly
all the passementeries, embroideries and
laces.
The soft silk tassel is entirely over
Swallowed in popularity by the gold tas-
sell
Dressy summer gowns will be trimmed
with triple lace ruffies.
The newest patterns In Irish lace are
the most attractive yet seen.
To lend bright touch to summer cos
tunes Of white mohair and serge pearl
buttons, with relief design In gold, will
be used as garniture.
Maerame lace will be conspicuous in
the trimmings OF the coming season.
A new asprant for recognition Is
Scandinavian embroidery, represented
by an open-work design on crash. II is
70 be had in sets consisting Of cape collar
and cuffs and GALLONS and allovers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
n s. JOHNSON will hold his Combination Sale, his
Sale Stable, West Lebanon, N. H.,
Saturday, June Is, 1904.

We shall have two carloads Of fresh
horses from Iowa and Missouri, right On
the farms where they we're raised la
matched pairs and single workers and
drivers, weighing from 1890 70 $500, per
pair. Also about % head d commission Or
otherwise called secondhand horses. We
buy our horses from the farms where
they were raised, thereby saving the mid.
die man profit Can confidently predict
satisfactory prices for farm, livery, gro
Gerry, meat cart, driving and draft
HORSES.
All horses warranted as represented
bat not against accidents, sickness or
death Allother warrants expire Ga fol-
lowing business day after sale,
The largest horse market 10 New Hamp.
shire
Auction. the third saturday Of every
month. Ms JOHNSON,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
IREE
jHAN THOUSANDS.
s.,,sdy's New Medicine, cal-cura Sol
H., Did More Than Many Doctors.

rorketbook as well as your health
4 .lnsideration, but often both suffer
4 \ ignorance Of the right thing TO
Tl.af was the case with the gentle
i, d, wrote the following letter:
/ sonsands Of dollars have | paid out
ltors during my life and | don't COM
~ ne doctors; but DR.. kennedy's
\ ,os5icine. Cal-cuTa Solvent, beats
IN Three bottles Of it cured me
,-ing Of heart trouble and terrible
n M side, back and head. Am bet
fr thirty years."-H. J. Brandow,
Centre. N. Y.
|. "a oO invested in Cal-cura Solvent
Rr,udow got what he had spent
.an5s for in vain. Your case may
E. bs Il costs only Sl.0O for a
/. n Cal-eura Solvent at any drug
e. IN the Cal-cura Company, kenne-
ow. Rondout, n. Y, for free sample
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
HNTUAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected to October 4, 1908.
GOING SOUTH
,r--f-s lava Randolph as follows:

Corrected to October 4. 1908.
GOING SOUTH
rains leave Randolph as follows;
q DO a. MI.
4 IN Express daily, for Boston and ali New
gis0d points Through Coaches and
aspIng cars for Boston via Lowell also
ior springneld.
40 II a. MI.
IN week days for Worcester, Boston aad
New York.
j Do H. M. -. -.
i5F New York, via springfield % New Lsn,
Am Through Coaches and Pullman buuet
p5rior Car 20 Boston and springfield.
y p3 r. MI.
Passenger week days for White RIVER 9uhet
GOING NORTH
q DO n. M.
,,igbt Frpress daily for Montreal and the
Vast Week days Tor Ogdensburs, hlehiofs
M ottawa. Sleeping car 70 Montreal
- .seaeer week days for 81. Adams, Mont
IN ottawa and Richiord connecting 81
lrIagt8n Cor Troy and Albany
q 30 n. MI.
SUNDAYS only. Accommodation tor. Burling.
~ and ST. Adams.
a B q II. ma.
arUaBd Express week days for Burling-
n C4mbridge Junction. St. Adams, kouses
pIrt Oedenaburu Rlcbtord aud Montreal,
Pullman Parlor car q Montreal
q 30 PM.
aago. Pullman Parlor car q Montreal
bni pullman sleeping car to chicago
vice Presidenf and oonq.aanager.
General Passenger Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
Nnmnn.. In.umcient knoMIedec.

Mrs. Julia Work. the Indiana sociolo-
gist. who has come into national repu-
tation through her scheme for providing
orphan girls with husbands. says that
1.-The country is in need Of wives who
know the difference between Batten-
burg lace and biscuits" And that really
is an important point Most young
women will not allow the baker TO fool
them in the matter Of biscuits. but how
Few have sufficient knowledge OF fine
laces to buy intelligently Boston Tran
script .....x
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

The world was scarcely less surprised
az Robert Melbourne's resignation from
the Bracken law case than at his mar
rage 10 HIS stenographer. But Mel
bourne had many other surprises in
store for the world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

Enthusiastic members of London's
Audubon society propose a law to au-
tborize the eonhscation of all hats
decorated with the skins Of song birds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

Special PartuIar
Administration Electricity, x-ray and
Light Treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
DIR. BLAcKWELDER RESIGNS.
Will No Longer Serve WoodIawn Bap-
 tst Church as Pastor.

The Rev. Dr. W. M. Blackwelder, pas tor of the Woodlawn Baptist church, ten- dered his unconditional resignation yes- terday at the conclusion of the morning service. For some time Dr. Blackwelder has been considering this step, but on &C., count of the urgent requests from the members of his congregation to remain at Woodlawn he d.d not reach any defl- nite conclusion until last week.
 He has been pastor of the church for the past eight years and during that time he has endeared himself to all the Christian people of Woodlawn. He has not yet determined where he will go, but 1t Is understood that he has received fiattering calls from two or three large churches.
 Assisted by Dr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Birming- ham, pr. Blackwelder has just closed a series of successful revival services During which twenty eight members were added to the church. twenty-four oi these joining on confession of faith and by baptism.
 After the service yesterday the board oi deacons were instructed to take steps to- ward calling q successor to Dr. Black welder, who will remain at Woodlawn foi a month or two longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
TWO MORE DAYS
 LEFT TO REGISTER
BOOKS WILL BE KEPT OPEN LIN. TIL TOMORROW NIGHT-REGls- TRARs ARE USING CARE IN IS. SUING CERTIFICATES.

The registrars in all of the nine wards will be kept busy today and tomorrow ls- suing certificates to the qualified electors in order that they may participate in the municipal primary election on November 21. Tomorrow night the registration books will close. Electors who have not regis tered for the city election cannot partici- pate. The fact that life certificates are insufficient Is being urged upon the elee- tors of the city by the various candidates for municipal offices
 In issuing registration certificates the registrars have been instructed by Chair man G. B. Burkhalter of the sub-commit- tee to be very careful to see that the electors applying for certificates are up to the qualifications prescribed by the state primary laws. 9ll of the registrars report they are having very little trouble.
 The city election for the democratic nomination of officers takes place four weeks from today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
PERSONAL.

E. J. Allen Of Sheffield Is at the Nor ris.
 A. H. Finksl of Atlanta is at the Hill man.
 J. R. Ryan of Corona Is at the Hill- man
 K. s. Simmons of Mayline is at the Hillman.
 J. c. Murphy of Macon. Ga. is at the Hillman.
 John H. Wiley of New York Is at the Hillman.
 James Graighead of Uniontown is at the Morris.
 R. L. Edwards. Jr.. of sylacauga Is at the Morris
 A A. stuckey Is now with the Ferd Marx store.
 J. S. Shannon of Carbon Hill is at the Metropolitan.
 Ide B. Hooper of oakmon is stopping at the St Nicholas.
 Mrs. c. c. serren has returned to the University of Mississippi
 Congressman John H. Bankhead of Fayette spent yesterday at the Metropol- tan
 8. A Holt of North Highlands has ac- cepted position with one of the leading glee clubs of Chicago.
 The meeting of the Tuesday afternoon Whist club will be held Tuesday after noon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. w. r. Redd. H. c. Laird, a prominent civil engi- neer of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road. stationed at Cullman, was in the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
SIGMA NUS MEET.
Birmingham Fraternity Men Will En-
 certain Football Teams.

At meeting of members of the Sigma Nu fraternity at the Hotel Hillman yes- terday afternoon it was decided to enter tain the members of the Auburn and University football teams at a german on the evening following the Auburn University football game. which will be played In Birmingham on November 12
 A committee was appointed to visit all the members of the Sigma Nu frater- nifty In this city and interst them in the movement. The committee was also in- structed to arrange all the details for the german, which will probably be given at the Hotel Hillman.
 The question or organizing an alumni association of the Sigma Nus in Blrming- ham and surrounding towns was also dis cussed, but action was deferred until a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
Harry Beresford.

This afternoon and tonight Harry Beresford will appear at the Jefferson the atre in his new play, "Our New Man." Mir. Beresford belongs to the younger school of comedians, but he is clever entertainer and one of the most pleas ing actors who comes to Birmingham every year. Last season he was inimita- ble in "The Professors Love Story" one of the most delightful litle stories that J. M. Barrie has ever written. This year MT. Beresford Is said to have play that is equally good in "Our New Man." The fun is of that pure contagious kind that refreshes one and makes him take a brighter view of life. MT. Beresford is extremely popular in Birmingham, and he will be greeted by large audiences at both of his performances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
JOSEPH OF ARIMATHEA.
Colonel Higgins of Salvation Army at
 Southslde Baptist Church.

Colonel Higgins of the Salvation army occupied the pulpit at the Southside Bap- tist church yesterday, his theme being Joseph of Arimathea." His text was taken from Mark 13:42-43. The church was filled to the doors.
 Colonel Higgins said in part:
 ''There were at this time a comparative ly large following of Christ composed of the poorer classes, being mostly fisher men. These disciples stood by and &C., knowledged Christ until they saw him hanging on the cross, when they i'm mediately hid themselves, and there was no one to give Christ decent burial.
 At this time, Joseph of Arlmathea came and claimed the body. wanting the burial in his own sepulcher. Joseph had up to this time been a secret disciple of Jesus; in other words he himself had be- lieved but was not courageous enough to openly confess Him. Joseph was. unlike most of the followers of Jesus, man of wealth. and member of the Jewish coun- ell. He was a just and good man and held in esteem by all but nevertheless he was weak.
 "But when the vote was taken on the execution of Christ, Joseph was prob ably the only councillor to vote No At that time it was considered that belief in Christ interfered with one's influence and business, and although some secretly fol- lowed Christ there were no open dis ciples who were at the same time worldly successful But Joseph when he looked | up and saw the body of Christ hanging there dead, he received that for which | Christ had died-salvation of soul. So 1t | is with men of today They are waiting | for a more opportune time to accept Christ, continually putting off, until at | last they are lost beyond hope. How ever, if they will openly acknowledge and accept Christ, as Joseph did, they may | be saved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
TWO RUNS BY DEPARTMENT.
Eight Negroes Arrested in Connection
 With False Alarm.

Just as the fire department was re- turning yesterday afternoon from the big fire at Fifteenth street and Avenue I a telephone message was received asking for assistance in Smithheld where two houses were on fire and others in dan ger.
 Horses were changer from the chemical engine to reserve hose wagon, and the run was made. 1--s nearest plug was about 25OO feet from the fire, which was on Walker street and Ninth avenue, so the department was unable to be of any assistance. The fire destroyed two negro houses.
 Last night about n:2O o'clock a false alarm was turned in from the box at Eleventh street and Fourth avenue, near the car barns of the B. R., l.. &s P. Co. Chief Mullin found that the key used had been kept in a negro house near the corner. and he had the entire crowd con- sisting of eight, arrested. They all de- nied knowing anything about who turned In the alarm. and they will all be tried today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
Busy lzzy."

Tonight at the Bijou theatre George Sidney and a big company will begin a weeks engagement in Busy Izzy," a musical comedy that was presented here last year and made a decided hit. Sidney is clever comedian. He is one of the most entertaining delineators of the He brew character on the stage today. He will be supported by Carrie Webber and a large company of entertainers, includ- ing a chorus of pretty girls who will sing and dance. There is not much plot to Busy Izzy," but the fun, music and gaiety are never permitted to lag. There will be plenty of tuneful songs and George Sidney will look after the laughs. This Is a notable enga cement at the Bijou and a big business is predicted. There will be no advance in prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24

AS yet I have not received the resig- nation of Judge Samuel E. Greene" said Acting Governor Cunningham last night and of course l am unable to say just when I will appoint his successor.
 q will say, however" continued the governor, that just as soon as I receive his resignation and when learn when he desires it to go into effect the new judge will be appointed by that day so that there will be no delay in the dispatch of the business of the court.
 'Yes, there have been several gentle men to see me concerning the appoint ment of certain lawyers as judge Of the criminal court. but as yet Judge Weaver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. COTHRAN.
Services Will be Held at Jordan Resi-
 dence at p. m.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. c. H. Cothran, who died Satur- day afternoon at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, will be conducted this afternoon at clock from the Church of the Advent, and the inter- ment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Quincy Ewing. rector of the Church of the Advent
 The pallbearers will be Paschal Shook, William M. Walker, William H. Mar tin, S. L. Earle, w. D. Smith. w. II. Johnston. John w. Wade and J. A. Emery. The deceased was one of the most popuar society women of the city, and had host of friends. Many beautiful and handsome floral designs have been sent to the residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
CAPTURES AN EAGLE.
Bird Struck Telegraph Wires and Fell
 to the Ground.

Yesterday evening about o'clock M. R. White. agent for the Union News company in Birmingham. captured young eagle at the corner of Sixth ave- nue and Twentieth street The bird struck against the telegraph wires in his flight and fell to the ground half stun ned. MT. White picked him up and car ried him home in his arms.
 The eagle measures about two feet from tip to tip of his wings and seems to be a hedgeling. Where he came from and where he was going Is q mystery. MT. White will donate his prize to the child ren's zoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
Officer Resinns.

Anniston, October 23-(Special )-Major J. l.. Daniels. commanding the Third reg iment of infantry. Alabama National guard. on yesterday received the regsig- nation of First Lieutenant J. Hugh Miller of Company K, the Jefferson Volunteers of Birmingham. Major Daniels approved the resignation and forwarded 1t to the office of tho adJutant general at Mont gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Sarah M. Dison.

Mrs. Sarah M. Dison, aged 32 years, died yesterday at St. Vincents hospital, and her remains are being held at the un
 dertaking establishment of the Gaudin company until her relatives can be heard from. Every attempt so far has failed to locate the mother of the deceased, who is Mrs. Sarah Randall, supposed to be in Eufaula. Ala. Telegrams have been sent there, but no information obtained. The deceased is said to have left two children who are living with their grandmother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
GREENE'S RESIGNATION IS
 NOTIN GOVERNORS HANDS

,s the only candidate who has been to see me in person.
 "Is it true that there Is possibility of YOU appointing a man who has not made application?' was asked.
 .Yes," laughingly replied the governor, that is possible, as are many other things. though there is a strong line of demarkation between possibilities and probabilities. I have not determined yet what I shall do."
 The governor. who came to Birming- ham to spend Sunday with his family at Ensley, will return to Montgomery this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
Confederate Veterans Reunion, Mo
 bile, Ala.

On account of Annual Reunion Confed- crate veterans, Mobile, Alabama, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from Birmingham for 5.55 for the round trip. Tickets sold November IA and 15, good returning NovemLer IS, 1904.
 Through trains leaves Birmingham 10:35 D. m, and arrives Mobile S:10 a. m.
 For further informallo apply to South ern Railway, Morris Hotel building, or ring 617 both phones. 1923 to 11-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
1876 Pass Through JaIl.

During the three months ending the first of this month 1876 people were lock- ed in the city jail. Warden Rittenberry. in making out his report. gave these fig- ures. This does not constitute all the ar- rests made. as some are carried into ths court room without passing through the iail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
INSURE NOW.

We represent several of the most reliable and best known insurance companies. Re- cent fires show risk you run in not having protection.
 w. B. Leedy & Co.
 ll2 N. 2lst Sit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-24
Mira. wlnsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIAKRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Re sure and ask for "A.-s. Windows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, win PERFECT SUCCESS. It 6OOTHES thu CHILD. SOTTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS su PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and ts tventy-f1ve cents a bottlA