davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
yOaniferen"
5reOas ben &c. 4u9nit 1904.
Blair, Nebr.

9onit 9uostieneite paa Sgnoag /
Dor banite lutberite &irte til ~iaboanz
Zig lib. 81. 1890 6ormiOOug.
Ssnoags7tole i &irtens 8aiement
RI. g Rorgen.
6riluftsmpoe paa Spnoag 81
ssrmiobag peo Stolen. @omle og
unee er peltommen.
9aa Manoag otte 0age, altiaa
Manooo ZEN 5. September, begpnoer
8pens Common S8ools efter Cont
merferien.
5reoag bitten i iioite ll9e ben
imeQem 81. 8 % 9 tom en- bel Del
Mennef ter itimlenOe op til Stolen,
npole fprte, andre fpaOiereoe Oct
foo 10 Iiot unoerIigt uo at tomme
1oa mango paa 9eisg I'D en- Sang og
1oa lent paa 4ftenen. gten bet bar
not ooiaa Uleningen, at bet ituloe
bare TART, no9et uoenfor bet almtn@
belize en- yiurpriie" paa Pait. an@
Ter. Gn Del 8enner par bleOen enige
ON. a De Tube afRgge BAN og 5az
mile e iaaoant 8eie8. og iad babe
De mount iaa Der bleb en- 6el Stdre
ND Al oet. 6por me9et at Sperrds
Ffelie 9efsget bleo. peo Ri life, men
Sat-. 4nter 6leo glao oeo en- Statue
al Cutter, ION @ennerne forareoe
ham. Der 0affebes faa gorb Stos
lens Qofaler o8 6ol0tss en- file Set
meo oet Iamme.
gn ung banIt Manb, Nr. D.
G6riFterIea er nu / i'm egen Slogters
6orretning Spo for 9rogbS 9aro@
mare Store.
Qait. 5. 8. Senfen refer msb
Fumilie 6erFras / MorQen til @isner
for Al oeltage / 8irteinbpielien Der.
Dg faa refer ban ferIt I naIte ug.
ill Q6ilaoelp6ia for at ItuOere Der ct
Nars 5;o. % bans 5amilie tdger
not faa imiolertio 9phoIO / Qait.
Senfens adme aatb oeO Qin6iap,
9ebr. - 6erren Iaoe Sat. Seniens
Reiie % oens MaaI lpttes, og ban
onre meb bans fore / oeres Sitting.
SIR. D. @6rifenIen bar tsbt
Sobn = Smit6s Meat Murtet, be-
Iiggenne oper 9aben fra POit6uiet.
0m fnrt Sin bill ben M 5lDi@
bpgning bore un6er Sag. Der ars
beioes raft paa Sugeta9en, og gpgs
ninoen bar aft / nogle 0dge b9ret
al r / i'm fulbe 6eibe. Naar faa
Stimlen bliper inbflRbt. iad bet life
fon reene neb. bill o9luitringen"
5Iipe padbeonnot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
w. vi. MARTIN.

Hardware" Landbrugsredska-
Der, ,,Buggies", De Lavals Fls-
de- Seperator og Symaskiner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Dor betenbte 9anosmano
Chris nieISen.

iom fer bar pGret / 6oretnin9 Der | Bpen, CT
eiter at baue boet / 6ennaro ct halpt Aor
after flpttet tilbdse til Blair o9 bar tebt Z.
8ornaders @rocerp 6orretning. bpor eanoss
m9uo alto uil fiibe BAN reoe til at tiene
Dem meo, buao be euifer al Groceries. Nfr.
Rielien mener mart at pile baue Eager a
Rsb al ale Slaos til 0a9ens biQi9ite Qriier.
Tanife, iom banoler bos DIR. Niielien, pil
altio pRre itter paa reel 8ebanoling o9
gobe 8drer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Meierifepla0S ioaes.

6p Ounif 0teierife isser en- iaaban QlaOs.
Seq bar peret @eierife / 6 aar pua Tan.
marts bebite pteierier. 0arnere 0plps.
nin9er peb 6enpenoelie til
Dteierlte Warsretbe anberien,
ISL Soutb fremont st., Genuer, Solo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
0erman @einbranot

bar ct gobt llSuol9 al ierit. ialtet o9 rss
get 6sb. De fan iaa ct sobt os riseli9t
Naaltlb Dos on.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26

9pen, Der bIsp bGrget At Stprmen
ct. 9oais Yort, ben fsrite Statior
Bet for minneapolis paa ct. 9ouis
9anen, ital p9re enoba baarberl
biemfpgt, flyer en-, fom bar let bet,
Wtungs 9jem bl9ite neb. pg 5abrit-
terne, bpor 5amilieforfprgerne ar
beioeoe. ruinereoes, ida at be ble1
bddoe biemleie og brsblsIe. Ter bar
ire oeoe o9 mango TONNE til Stdbe.
Ser / 8ben er en- beo % en- Del
fommet mere eler minbre til Sfaoe.
5orsorigt urbeibes Der nittigt paa
at rpooe op efter Stormen. q. R.
@fter andre gerstninger Ituloe Der
rare omtommet IS / Ct. paul. DOG
er 9eretningerne life ri for 3pes
tpoi96eo. iod bet moaife er Is omz
TONNE / Stormen i alt. babe /
gperne o9 Omegnen. OTIS Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Narfebspriier.

6erpeb benlebes preoe ganosmGubs Ops
m9rtiombeb pao. at iss ben 80. Mug. ouers
toser ben al SIR. Bombs biOtil brepne
Smeoeforretnins CRorb for grOweus 6iice).
Nnbefaienot mig pou bet bebite meo al Slass
Arbeibf 5fabsrenoe unoer 6a9et.
2@rbsoi9it
Niels 5obnisn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

The oldest mayor IN Missouri in
point of continuous service is A. b.
SOuthworth of Glasgow. who was first
elected to the Office Is years ago. At
ter holding the position for eight
years he resigned and went to Okla
homa, but the citizens refused to ac-
cept his resignation and asked him TO
return. He refused. whereupon they
wrote saying there was a man in town
who said he could beat anybody in a
mayOralty election. Southworth re-
turned al once. entered the race
against the bOastful citizen and won
He has been mayor ever since. His
honor is G3 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

Judge Alton b. Parkcr'S address of
acceptance of the democratic presiden-
tial nomination, delivered today in re-
Spouse to the formal notification of the
distinguished honor that had been CON
ferred upon him. appears in full in the
telegraph pages of The Argus. 1t
should be read in its complete form
by all who maintain the proper inter
est in American politics and Ameri-
can institutions. In the thorough and
comprehensive manner in which Judge
Parker has outlined. not only his own
views and convictions on the great
national issues of the day, but his
grasp of the same and his recommend
ations and theories as to needed re-
forms in government stamp him as a
great statesman as well as one of
the foremost jurists of his time
After reviewing briefly the demo
cratic platform and commenting the
same, incidentally explaining the
promptingS of the famous telegram
relative TO the monetary standard.
Judge Parker discusses the various is
sues upon which the national cam
paign is to be fought. He speaks at
'otANlhNAt ANY " i-N'Ai VII 'llN S"bJ''' VI
trusts. and the fostering influences of
the tariff upon such combinations.
and suggests that the best remedy lies
primarily in the enforcement of exist
ing laws which the supreme court has
pronounced constitutional. but in the
adoption of more rigid legislation
should the same he deemed expcdient
and necessary.
He enters into an intelligent and
exhaustive discussion of the Philip
pine question and the un-American pol
icy that has been adopted with refer
ence TO the government of the distant
people without their consent. and in
the inspired language of patriot OF
the true American type points ont
what should be the disposition of a
nation built upon the theory that all
just powers come from the consent of
the governed. toward a weaker people
On all other vital questions to
which the mind of the nation will nat
urally turn during the next few months
Judge Parker is sound and logical
His address is no disappointment to
his friends. Ii emphasizes his worth
and standing as an ideal standard
bearer of a great party. democratic
and patriotic in its principles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
July Pay Roll is Small.

The Rock Island arsenal pay roll
for the month of July amounted to
1922. 442.f7. being about S4.700 less
than for the previous month. The
number of men employed was about
2.100. The reduction of the pay roll
was due to the fact that the men were
off on their leaves of absence. and
were paid at the day rate instead of
the piece rate. thus cutting the amount
received. The fact is interesting as
showing that the men earn more at
the piece scale than at the day scale.
II is expected that the amount paid
out for August will be 100000 an
increase over the June record. Follow
ing are the figures for the previous
months:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

No such situation was ever before
presented. No such test was ever be.
fore confronted. Policy. prudence. am
hitiOn. ease. peace. all precedents
whatever We're against what he said
and did Action or uttorance could be
avoided or evaded by him with a GER
tainty of justification everywhere
except in his own conscience of those
who put principles before selfish mo-
nitions TO waive-Or defer-cOnsider-
alton of them.
He Obeyed his conscience. The con
yention tumultOusly acclaimed his act
Ii gave him the liberty he knew he
ought TO have and felt he must have
In fact it actually made his views his
own. His opponents themselves are
filled with appreciation and with admi-
ration OF what he did.
What he did shines like a great deed
in timid world. Any result next No
vember aside, this act of July has in it
an Unreasonable wealth of courage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
a Sweet Breath

is a never failing sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out OF order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and all stomach dis
orders Mrs. Mary S. CriCk, of White
Plains. Ky. writes: Il have been n
dyspeptic for years; tried all kinds of
remedies. but continued to grow worse.
BY the use Of KOdol l began to i'm
prove at once. and after taking a few
bottles am fully restored in weight,
health and strength. and can eat
whatever l like" KOdol digests what
you eat and makes the stomach sweet
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

Gen. Keller. who was killed the 9th
er day while commanding the Russian
forces at Molten pass, was. oddly
enough, a great admirer of Tolstoi.
Not long ago. however. he explained
in an interview that. although he had
written an appreciatiye criticism OF
TOlstOfs work, his admiration for the
man was for TOlstoi the novelist, nor
TOlstOi the philosopher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

and of integrity. The moral value of it
is infinite The influence of it on con-
duct and on character never should,
never Will and never can be lost. As
it never was equaled. we venture lit
tie in saying it never will be sur
naESpd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
Democratic Success Assured.

Here are three of the greatest and
most influential newspapers in the
country on the present status OF
American politics. as well as the pros
poets:
Washington PostI
The national democracy has turned
its face toward the light
IL has named for president of The
United States a candidate who repre-
SCENTS the same sentiment of the mass
of the party and the patriotic purpose
of the .iTCrican peosle
What il means. and what the coun-
try Will realize in this nomination. is a
reversal of the attitude of the two
great parties. The democracy. from
radical. becomes conservative. The re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

TERMS-Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly, 81 per year in advance.
All communications of argumenta-
tive character. political or religious,
must have real name attached for pub
ucation. No such articles will be print
ed over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

Headaches, Indigestion, constipation
and all stomach troubles are cured
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
a family tonic. 50 cents, tea or tab
lets. T H. Thomas. pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

The anthracite operators have offer
ed to arbitrate with the miners. Who
knows but that some day they will be
willing TO arbitrate with the public?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill. LEn-
tered at the postoffice as second-class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

One cant help hoping Bishop Potter
doesn't take advantage of the food of
advertising by going on the lecture
platform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

publican party is left as the exponent
of radicalism.
Alton 3. Parker is the safe man.
Theodore Roosevelt is the dangerous
man. The contrast is made between
the judicial temperament, the states
manlike force of character of Judge
Parker. and the fiery impulsiveness of
the Rough Rider
Can it be doubted which candidate
will appeal the more strongly TO the
solid sense of the American people?
Parker is a guarantee of safety.
| Roosevelt is a danger.
There are excellent reasons for ex-
pecting the election Of Judge Parker.
He comes from the state of New York
the state whose vote still decides
presidential electiOns-and he Will
carry his state. He has done il before
when a candidate for high judicial
Office. against great odds, and by the
force OF his personality. his charac-
| ter and his record he will do it again
as candidate Tor president.
New York is essentially the pivotal
state. Judge Parker will also carry
Connecticut. New Jersey and other
states WHICH lot tlSNt years past nave
been classed as doubtful.
The probability is that with Parker
the democracy Will win the election.
| The candidate has shown characteris-
| ic delicacy in refusing to be drawn in
| 10 a discussion of the issues of the
campaign or to take any part which
could be construed into an effort to OBJ
| tain the nomination. The public rec
| ognizes his good sense.
Thus the campaign opens. The
| lines are clearly drawn. 1t is the fan
tastic politician against the seasoned
| jurist and statesman.
Not since the civil war has the
democracy entered upon the campaign
with such omens of success. The Til
den campaign-Out of whose result the
people were cheated-the two Cleve-
land campaigns which were successful.
did not present such a prospect at the
outset.
The fact is that the people want a
safe. sane man in The white house to
direct the fortunes of the republic as
its chief executive. instead of an errat-
ic impulsive Rough Rider.
BefOg the issue as you may. this is
the point on which the election will
turn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

The bulk OF this increase is due TO
work on the new field gun carriages
and on other items of army equipment.
and only a small part of il TO the
preparation for the manufacture of
small arms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
New York Times.J.

/ t.N'H VI n lilt@.t.
The republicans have lost West Vir-
ginia from the start. Their
campaig begins with that disad-
vantage. The state was carried
Iby Mr.. Cleveland three times.
| 1t was carried by Hancock and Tilden.
Its six electoral votes went to Mr.. Nc
! kinney in 1896 and 1900. II has come
to be considered a republican state In
early election forecasts nobody count
| cd on it as a Parker state and it was
! put in the republican column. West
| Virginia does not go republican when
Henry G.. Davis interests himself to
have it go democratic. With eX-Sena-
tor Davis nominated for the vice preSi-
dency on the democratic ticket the re-
publicans have about as much chance
of carrying Texas as they have of get
ting West Virginia. For reasons which
now become a sure democratic state
Judge Parker has become the most
massive and conspicuous figures in the
country. The president of the United
! States can never be without consider
alton. but at the present moment the
| consideration devoted to Mr.. RoOse-
welt is astOnishingly less than it has
| been at any other time since he en-
tered the white house.
Everybody sees. of course. that the
current sets towards the democracy.
and the initial set OF the current is a
vital thing in presidential campaigns.
/ The sound money democrats who di-
rcctly or indirectly supported NcKin-
| ley have come back to their party sub
Stantially in body. That means that
the republicans have lost. in the twink
| ling of an eye. the votes that gave
| them their great majOritieS in many
| states that must now be considered
doubtful. as well as in New York.
which we do not think any prudent re-
publican will call doubtful unless he
| wishes To deceive himself.
The democrats. on the other hand.
| begin their campaign with a candidate
who. before the convention adjourned.
won the worlds applause by an act
| of heroism and t-mindedness such
as in the whole worlds history only
now and then a man has performed
| Mr.. Roosevelt. as some of his friends
would in sorrow admit. has not avail
| ed himself in a like manner II is an
| incalculable advantage in a CAMPAIGN
to have a candidate who literally full
| fills the high requirements of the ven
! cradle adage: He would rather be
right than be president The bound
| less capacity of the American people
| for admiring greatness of that de-
gree and quality must be disQuieting
10 the republican leaders as they read
and ponder Judge Parker'S telegram
What a different campaign begin
ming from that of 1896 and that of
| 1900,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
Wednesday, August 10, 1904.

The poor consumer can never strike
He has to take what is given him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
PRAYER BY A RABBI
IN SENATE TOMORROW
Dr.. Philipson Invited by DR.. Hale. the
Chaplain, to Perform That
Service.

Inc Senate viii hear an opening
prayer by a Jewish rabbi tomorrow
Or. Philipson. Of the Hebrew College In
Cincinnati. He viii nil the chaplain.
place on the invitation OF the incum.
bent, Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale
who is a Unitarian
i heard DR.. Philipson was coming to
Washington. - said Dr. Hale today
and, as 1 have known him throush
correspondence for a number of years
asked him to make the prayer I'm the
Senate l was interested in noting a
similar indication OF fellowship I'm the
offering by Jewish congregation OF
their auditorium for Lutheran services
by the Luther Memorial congregation.
whose church was severely damaged by
fire."
Senator Mitchell Of Oregon. who is
one of the veterans of the Senate. said
he did not recall rabbi ever having
ofticiated in the Scuate I'VE have a
brilliant young rabbi i'm Portland" he
said. and If he ever came TO WASH
ington 1 should certainly like TO hea.
him make the opening prayer for the
Senate"
A Senate official who has served twen-
ty-three years. said he did not recall
any previous prayer by a rabbi
Another employe of the Senate. who
has served thirty-seven years. is nu-
thority for the statement that on one
occasion Jewish rabbi offered opening
prayer. This was. he says, in the ses-
sion of 1S76-77 when Ferry was the pre-
siding officer.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
LONDON HEARS THAT
WAR WILL BE AVERTED

A dispatch from London to the New
York Sun says:
The view expressed in these dispatches
a week ago. that the situation in the
Far East warranted strong hopes that
war would be averted for the present.
may now be reaffirmed. with increased
emphasis
IL is embarrassing TO be unable 10
quote authorities for the important in
formation which follows. but pending
official declarations on the subject the
writer must content himself by saying
that his statements come from sources
in which he places full confidence.
The situation at the present moment
is this:
First-Russia is prepared to concede
substantially all Japans demands in re-
gard to Korea
Second-Russia Will acknowledge Chi
nese sovereignty and all treaty rights
in Manchuria
Third-Russia will embody both these
concessions in the form of a treaty.
FOurth-Russia will in no event fniti-
ate war. not even, and this is most i'm
portant. If Japan should occupy Korea
This brief sta tement of the case VyouId
seem at first glance to settle the crists
and insure lasting peace. Such unhaD-
PLY. Is not altogether true. The un-
equaled skill OF Russian diplomacy has
as matter Of fact. developed a situa-
tion which Japan finds TO be extremely
embarrassing.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
TAFT SWORN IN.
ROOT RETIRES
Simple Ceremony Took Place at the War
Department TO-DAY.
New Secretary Greeted by Members of Cab
met, General Staff, Army Off
GERS, and Clerks

In the presence OF former Secretary
Root, Secretaries Cortelyou. and Hitch
cock. Lieutenant General Chaffee. an
number Of prominent members of the
general stan, William II. Taft took the
oath Of office at noon today. and be,
came Secretary OF War.
The installation ceremony was held in
the reception room at the War Depart,
ment. AT noon Mr.. Root and Mr.. Taft
walked into the reception room, and
were met by J. 3. Randolph. OF the
War Department. who administered the
brief oath. as Mr.. Taft stood with hI:,
right hand raised
Lieutenant General Chafree, Genera.
Gillespie. General Bliss. and General
Story stood in front OF the new Secre,
tary. and Mr.. Root and Secretary Cor
telyou. Secretary Hitchcock, Mrs.
Charles p. Taft. VIE Of the new Sec
retary's brother; Chief Clerk Schofield,
and number Of other officials were
grouped about the room
Root cOngratulates Taft.
Mr. Root was the first to congratulate
the new Secretary. Secretaries Cortel-
you and Hitchcock then greeted the
new Cabinet member Lieutenant General
Cha1fee congratulated Secretary Taft
Generals Gillespie. Bliss. and Story were
then presented TO Lieutenant General
Chaffee. who took his place beside Mr.
Root and announced the names of army
officers who had stood outside the re-
ception room waiting to meet the new
hes d of the department.
Col! Clarence r. Edwards. chief OF
the Bureau of Insular Affairs. headed
this line. which was ma de up OF all com
missioned officers at ths department. as
well as those stationed at the posts
near Washington The officers all wore
undress uniform.
After the line OF officers had passed.
Chief Clerk Schoheld took his Place be-
side the new Secretary and ar.touneed
the names Of the clerks in the depart
ment as they shook hands with secre-
Will Leave Today.
Mr.. Root win leave Washington for
New York this afternoon at 4 O'clock to
take up his law practice In that city
He will be the guest of the older mem
bers Of the Union League Club at a
banquet on Wednesday night.
Secretary Taft presented TO the Presi-
dent this morning a party Of members
of his family. who are in the city on
account OF his entrance upon the duties
OF his office. The party included ex-
Representative Charles P. Taft and wife.
their daughter. Louise. and Miss wilby.
OF Cincinnati. and Henry W Taft OF
New York. The two Messrs. Taft are
brothers Of the Secretary. Ex-Repre-
sentative Taft IS the publisher and
owner of the '@Times-Star." OF Cincin-
natl
VIII Follow Root
II is safe TO say that In general. Sec
retary Roots policy VIII be followed
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
HIS BARN FULL OF
CONGRESS DOCUMENTS
Senator Gallinger Enters Protes-
Against Reckless Extravaganza
In Public Printing.

Extravagance In printing by Congress
Claimed the attention of the Senate for
a part Of todays session.
one OF the most startling extrava-
gances OF Congress Is the matter or
printing" declared Mr.. Gallinger Of Neu,
Hampshire. 'and l think il ought 70
be kept within the most reasonable
limit possible. There are many of us
who live In the country. who have not
only our houses. but our barns filled
with Government publications which
are never looked at. In my opinion the
matter Of printing expense is one which
ought to be guarded by the Senate"
This was the substance of the protest
entered by the New Hampshire Senator
when Mr.. Foraker asked for reconsid-
Grafton of the order made in his alb
sence TO refer TO the Printing Commit
tee report received from the War De-
partment.
This report was in response to a re-
quest from the Senate. that the Score
tary Of War send TO the upper house
complete copy of the journal of the
proviso onal and first and second con-
crosses of the Confederate States.
These records are OF great bulk and
10 print them will cost a number oe
thousands OF dollars, the exact cost not
having ever been estimated For this
reason Mr.. Gallinger thought the report
oUght 70 be considered by the Printing
Committee before the order to print was
given by the Senate.
Mr.. Foraker made plea for immedi-
ate printing without reference and was
supported by Mr.. Bate OF Tennessee.
who served I'm the Confederate Army
from private through all grades TO ma
jor general
The resolution calls. as well. for the
binding of the records.