davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

Moline men of affairs and manufac-
turers Toasted and talked Thursday ev-
ening at the Business Mems associa-
ton banquet at Manufacturers hotel
and gained new inspiration for the
city's future progress and growth.
Over hundred of the leading citizens
were seated at the tables and the
function was of such delight that it
is the intention To hold Il similar feast
every year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28
SUnbrightS California
Food.

is made from the choicest California
grains, and when prepared with cows
milk makes as nearly HUMAN. MILK
AS SCIENCE CAN PRODUCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

Cheap rates TO st. Louis, Mo-, on ac-
count of the exposition via the Illinois
Central. Tickets on sale daily. Best
service. Quick time. Write or call on
us for full information. City ticket
office 329 Main street. Peoria, III. G..
a. Smith, general agent. Phone NJ,
S96.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28
Sunbrights
California
BABY FOOD
For Infants
Invalids.
Sunbrights California
Food

has saved the lives of babies where
other foods have failed.
1t is used and indorsed by the most
eminent physicians of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

Take your lunch basket and go t
Peoria May 80; $1.5O round trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

from Prairie State and Garden City
lodges of Chicago. to assist W. L. Wes-
sells in initiating the members. At
the close of the work smoker was
enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

1t is prepared under the most SAM
tary and aseptic conditions and con-
TAINS NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

Yesterday Frank Samuels, the as
SCISSOR. and Frank Anderson. who were
bondsmen for Constable Milde, with
drew their names from the bonds and
the court ordered that Milde furnish
new bonds before the end of 10 days
or he would cease to be an officer. Mr..
Milde is at present in St. Louis on a
visit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28
TIPS TO TRAVELLERS
$3.50 to Peoria and return May 80.

Spend Decoration day in Peoria;
$3.50 round trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

Are you going to Kansas City or
the southwest? If so, take the South
west Limited on the c., NJ. & st. P. at
1890 p. M. or the early morning train
at $50. You will be assured of
pleasant and safe journey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

Sixteen new members were initiated
in the Royal Arcanum Thursday even
ing in this city. Delegates were pres
ent from the Rock Island lodge and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

In cases of cholera infantum, mar
asmas, dysentery, catarrh of the bow
els. ordinary diarrhoea, summer COM
plant or simple Indigestion, SUN
BRIGHTS HAS PROVED INVALUA-
BILE.
Is of exceptional value to nursing
mothers and not only improves the
quality of her milk, but enables her
to continue nursing when her milk
would otherwise be impoverished.
Write for free sample and souvenir
Sunbrights Mothers Baby Book to
Sunbrights California Food Co., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Four Sizes-5Oc, 75c, 1925
and So.
For Sale by
Harper House
Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

f. ID. Wagnalls, principal of the Mo-
line school of Browns Business col
lege during the past year. has resign
ed his position to take effect June 10,
on which date he leaves for Roseland,
La to take charge Of the Office end
of n large lumber, box and vcneering
plant. On the date of his leavetaking
the bookkeeping department of the
school viii be transferred To Daven-
port for the summer. Mrs. Wagnalls
win remain here tin Aug. 1 in charge
of the stenography course
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-28

Twenty ladies of Swedish descent
met with Mrs. 4. Under and organ
lied a ladies' auxiliary TO the local
lodge of Vikings. The first officers
viii be: President. Mrs. y Under;
vice president, Mrs. p. Peterson; sec
rotary, Mrs. Frick; treasurer. Mrs.
Axel Peterson. Thora lodge, ladies of
Vikings. viii be the lodge name. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Davidson. 1922 Third street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Solomon Valley a Paradise for
Stock Feeders.
Corn Crop Especially Good from
Lincoln to Hill City.
so BUSHELS PER ACRE.
About $4,000 Cattle There
abouts Are on Full Feed.
Elevators Also Busy in This
Territory Handling Wheat.

Lincoln, Oct. 31.-The Saline valley is
regarded by Lincoln stockrnen the peer
of any part of Kansas for stock An
old cattle feeder residing here for more
than 20 years, says: Prom Lincoln to
Hill City the best corn crop ever raised
between these points a distance of over
100 miles, is now being gathered. Corn
is yielding as high as so and so bushels
an acre. The Salina and Oakley
branch of the Union Pacific road runs
through, the section this cattle man
mentions and traverses parts of Lin
coin, Russell Osborne, Rocks and Ora
ham counties. 1t is believed there are
close to $4,000 cattle tributary to the
towns on this branch line now on full
feed. Usually fall feeding is not re-
territory. but the people in this section
regard their advantages for running
stock cattle as the best enjoyed in any
territory in the state and equal to any
in Kansas or anywhere" Lincoln, Yes
per, Sylvan Grove, Luray, Lucas, Ma
toma, CodelI Waldo. Plainville, Palco,
Bogue, Hill City, Morland and Hoxie
hogs and cattle, and each having from
two to- four elevators, and three of
them supporting grist mills. The
stacks of alfalfa and the thousands
of acres Sown in this cereal, is anoth-
err indication that the section mention
ed by this cattle feeder is more than
he claims for it. The Union Pacific
realizes the Importance of this bust
ness. and they have a large force at
work at several points. For more gem
eral prosperity as now exists in this
section is hard to beat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
WHY APPENDICITIS :?

Why is appendicitis so common to-
day!
Because we have got into the pernic-
ious habit of eating too fast.
DR.. Curtis, the great authority on
this disease, says: Appendicitis often
follows the eating of very hasty, or
particularly large or indigestfble meal .
After carelessly following a foolish
CUSTOM you can ensure your safety by
taking Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
1t is an accepted, scientific truth,
which admits of no dispute, that if you
will only keep your digestive apparatus
in good order, you will never suffer
from this dread disease, which. a best,
means a weakening operation, with long
weeks wasted in bed, and big doctors
and surgeons bills to pay as souvenirs.
Keep your appendix in health by the
proper use of StuartS Dyspepsia Tab
let's whenever you have laid yourself
open to danger by overeating, and upon
the least sign of stomach or intestinal
trouble, for otherwise, at any time, this
dangerous disease may lay you low.
The curative influence of this great
medicine is quickly shown in the gen
tie, soothing effect it has on all inflam-
ed conditions of any part of the diges-
tive tract.
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets tone all
these parts up to a proper condition of
perfect health, and regulate their func-
tions into a proper working state
They also make away with all the
causes of irritstion, Inflammation or
indigestion, by helping to dissolve. 5i-
gest and assimilate, or put to proper
use. all the food which is lying around
in odd corners of your digestive appar-
atus, fermentfng, rotting and curdling,
like so much garbage in dirty sink.
In these natural and perfectly SIM
pie ways, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
restore all sufferers, from any, form of
dyspeptic trouble, to health.
They are safe and reliable They
never fail to relieve and cure; quickly
and permanently.
Use them, and you need never worry
about your appendix vermiformix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Yale a4. CaInn,hia 0.

New York. Oct. 31.-Outclassed in
every department of the game. Column
bias football eleven was defeated by
Yale at American league park by the
score of "a to 0. In their five contests
this was SYaIe's. most DECISIVE victory.
1t was Males day from the start and
after. the. first half it became merely a
question of the score. not of the re-
suit.
In the first half Columbia held Yale
to II to 0 and showed at intervals
good football form. In the second
period. the game was a. rout for the
local eleven. Yale s players jamming
their way through the whole Columbia
eleven for big gains. Columbia's re-
verse in the second half was due large
ly to her lack of substitutes. When
the first varsity men were retired Co
lumbia was compelled to put in sub
stitutes who showed up poorly in the
effort to stem Yale's attack.
Columbia's best bit OF work was
shown at the start of the game when
Metzenthin caught Roraback's kick
off and eluding nine of the Yale eleven
rushed seventy yards down the field
before Hoyt caught him and prevented
Columbia's quarterback from scoring a
touchdown that for moment looked
certain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
IN THE SOLOMON VALLEY.
Especially Around Delphos, Wheat. Is
Turning Out Fine.

DeIphos, Oct 31-This town is
keeping pace with the times, showing
what a good trading point it is. In
her increasing business interests is the
bank, organized with paid up cap
ital of $4,000 with about $35, 900 de-
posits already. This gives Delphos two
banks.
The Smith Parks roller grist mill
has been purchased by James McCul-
Tough. Delphos has now two first-class
-four mills, ard what makes it one of
the best grain centers is the fact that
representative grain buyers from Wa
mego and Enterprise are here buying
grain for millers at these points. Del
phos has long been known as one of
the best grain centerS in north cen
trail Kansas. In connection with her
two complete Touring mills there are
four. other elevators, each doing a
share of trade.
Building has progressed all summer,
many new residences having been add
ed. and today there isn't an unoccu-
pied house in, Delphos. The new
Farmers & Merchants bank building
going up; the. Methodists are building
a church, which. they hope to occupy
on or before the first of the new year;
Doctors Eye. and Aplin have each
built new homes es well as Roy Hag-
CART, Sam Siders and J. r. Adams.
The new modern house of H. d. Bill
lings, cashier of the Delphos State
bank. has all the modern improve
ments of a house in much larger
place than Delphos. This is because
Mr.: Billings has recently took unto
himself a charming life partner. The.
prospects for active building opera
tons next year are better than this
year.
Wheat in the Solomon valley trib-
utary to DeIphos is fine Corn is turn
ing out fairly good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Michigan 2s. WISCONSIN o.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 31.-Wisconsin's
plucky football eleven went down to
defeat before the husky Michigan men
at Camp Randall. Score: Michigan
%, Wisconsin 0. The score at the
end of the first half was, Michigan 6,
Wisconsin 0. At only one time in the
game did Wisconsin put Michigan on
its mettle. In the first half, after Mich
igan had made the first touchdown,
Coach Curtis men braced up and kept
the ball in Michigan territory for
twenty minutes, having it on Michf-
CAMS forty-five yard line when the half
ended. The superior weight of the
Michigan team was a serious handi-
cap to Wisconsin. 1t was not weight
alone, however. that won the game.
Good generalship and brilliant football
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Football Scores.

At Stanford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., So;
University of Oregon, o. -.
At St LOuis-Ghristian Brothers col
lege.s 36: I5oTf1bards college, O.
ADenYer-utah university, u; Denver
AT NorfoIk-Carhsle'- Indians, IA; Vir-
At Marshall feId-Chcaso. 6; Illinois, s.
At Philadelphia-Geo georgetown, II; Holy
At West Point-west Point, 4s; Will
At At Camp RandalI-M Michigan, Is; Wis
At Minneapolis-Mi Minnesota, 16: Nebras-
ka, u.
At St Louis-University of Texas. %;
Washington university, ST. Louis, o
At Columbus-UniyerSity OF CINCINNATI,
H. Ohio medical college, o.
At Culver, Ind.-Culver Military acad-
envy, 6: Armour institute, 5. a,,..r ..
: At Hanover, Ind.-Hanover college, 4:
Columbus High school. O.. -
At Kalamazoo, Mfch,-Albfon, A; kala-
mazoo, 0.
At Bloomington Ind.-Indiana univer-
sity s; Ohio State University 0.
At Middletown, Conn.-Dartmouth, g.;
Ohio Wesleyan, O.
At Beloit, WiS.-Beloit, 8; Lawrence, 5.
(CalIed owing to darl<ne SS).
At Des Moines-Drake university, 81;
At Iowa City. Ia.-Iowa university. 10;
At Richmond. Ind.-Wabash college, 25;
Earlham college, o.
At Washington, Pa.-Wa shington and
Jefferson, 35: Geneva college, 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II: Holy
At Gambler, o.-ohio wesleyan unfver-
sitv 20: KENYON, o.
At Cleveland-Case school, 16; Oberlin,
At Northwestern university.
As; DePauw university, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Minnesota 1e- Nebrasl,a 10.

Minneapolis Mimi, Oct 31.-Minnesota
university triumphed on the gridiron over
Nebraska Saturday afternoon, but the
| stubborn resistance offered by the Corn
huskers kept the issue in doubt until the
very end Three touchdowns We're har-
vested by the GopherS and two by their
opponents, the final score standing 16 to
L.
The huge stands on Minnesota field were
densely packed and upwards Of l2O00 per-
sons were spectators of as; thrilling a
struggle ever fought out a
western gridiron.-
Minnesota's superior beef and Drawn
constituted a force which their adversar-
les could not successfully withstand, but
the Cornhuskers, although outweighed by
a wide margin, 4,esisted with rare. spirit
can claim a full share of the honors of
the day
The players, whose achievement attract
ed chief attention, Were Bender Nebras-
ka's fleet right haIfback: Hunter, Mime
sofa quarter, and Vita, whose. terrific
line plunees turned the tide in favor of
the Northerners at the time when -.he re
suit seemed very much in doubt.
sprint for 20 yardsoand t over the the Mimneso q
ia goal for a touchdown. 1t was a thrill
ing exhibition of Benders football PROV
their way throug n the Nebraska line the
Minnesota quarter signaied Marshall to
| ter, Nebraska's left guard. broke through
the line and blocked the kick. The oval
took two bounds, Bender snapped it up in
Minnesota's goal The Gophers gave chase
but Bender outfooeed his purstleps and put
the ball blown behind the Minnesota goat
posts.
Earlier in the struggle hunter, whose
agility as a dodger hadscost Nebraska a
ers' right wing on a return of a point
Hunter squtrEned sfut az the s'cliatehes~of a
the entire field. and having indisputed
right of way for a touchdown. Bender set
sail IN pursuit, overlook the fast fleeing
Hunter, and by a spectacular tackle,
brought the Gopher quarter to earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Sd. NIarys 11. Emnorin 6

St MaryS, Kan. Oct 31-In the
most ragged game seen here this sea-
son, St Madys defeated Emporia col
lege by the score of IL to g. The To-
Gals put up wretched exhibition of
football playing, and if it were not for
the excellent punting OF F'ullback Cor
coran, il is doubtful if they would have
Won Quigley, the coach of the locals,
is Disguised with the work of his team
and entertains no hopes of beating
Washburn on November 70 To add
to the hard luck, Walsh, Speice and
Murphy were injured and will prob
ably not play again this season.
In the second half the ST. Marys
team played a loose game, being forced
to punt repeatedly and putting up a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Attention. Farmers.

Why remain in the north and stay
indoors six months in the year con-
suning what you raise during the
other six months?
Go south where you can work out
doors every month in the year, and
where you are producing something
the wear round. If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock are now
"eating their heads off, and, besides,
have to be protected from the rigors
of winter by expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding requires
the combination of both flesh forming
and fat forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alabama and Florida pro-
duce in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh producer
and the latter a fat producer and
they are the cheapest and best fatten-
ing materials known to the world.
More money can be made and with
less labor. in general farming, fruit
and berry growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the south than
IL, any other section of the union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the subject.
address G. A Park General Immigra.
ton and Industrial Agent, Louisville
& Nashville r. r. Co.. Louisville KY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
The Game at Warrensbure.

Warrensburg, Mo-. Oct 31-The
Buckneras high school football team
played attic game with the Warrens-
burg eleven here. The play was hard
at all times, the score being l / to. IL
The game broke UP in row over the
fairness of the linesmen two minutes
before time in the second half. Buck
ner contested that they had been
cheated all during the game, being
compelled to make eight yards instead
of i've on downsss while the local team
would, have TO make three or four to
retain the ball The field had not been
marked off for several weeks and the
lines We're barely distinguishable. The
umpire told the eleven 10 play the tie
out, by Buckner refused, and left the
grounds No award of the game was
made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Chicago 6. Illinois 6.

Chicago, Oct S1.-=-A tied score; s to
6. was the result of the football strug-
gle on Marshall field between the
elevens of the University of Illinois
and the Chicago university. The game
was played in the presence of 5000
people, the rooters supporting the two
teams being about evenly divided as
to numbers.
While the score was a tie. the en-
'thusiasm of the state university follow
ers after the game was so exuberant
that it was apparent that they consid-
It was a game of straight football. y
Both teams were frequently penal
lied and much time was taken out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Pennsylvania ID. Harvard 0.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31-The
third surprise of the football season
occurred at Soldiers field Saturday,
when the Harvard eleven was not only
defeated and prevented from scoring,
but was completely outplayed in every
department of the game by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The final
score was, Pennsylvania 1 1, Harvard 0.
Only three times throughout the
game was the Harvard. eleven within
striking distance of Pennsylvania S
goal. On two of these occasions it
fumbled the ball. On the third it was
held for downs when only twelve
yards away from the Pennsylvania
goal.
The game was a, spectacular one
throughout and the defeat of the Har-
ward team was hardly more uneXpect-
ed than the game showed by the wear
ers of the blue, and Pennsylvania play
was extremely versatile, punting, de-
layed passes. quarterback runs, fake
kicks and pIunges through the line
rapidly following each other. Steven
son, Piekarski, and Greene were the
stars for the Quakers, Stevenson es-
pecially distinguishing himself by the
manner in which he rushed his team
and his heetness of foot g..
Harvard was not without brilliant
players, for Starr, who went into the
game in the second half, drove his
men with an energy that seriously
threatened the Pennsylvania goal line.
Brill also played an excellent game at
left tackle.
Twenty-Five hundred followers of
pennsylvania occupied the east side
of the stadium, and the scene in that
section when Pennsylvania scored was
spectacular indeed. The crowd arose
en- masse and with rhythmatic waving
or flags sang THE Red and the Blue -
and when the game ended the students
jumped into the field and in the Wild
est enthusiasm carried to their dress
ing rooms the team which had broken
~ ffnv,r e-4.- 49, - IT,
sylvania had sustained at the hands
of Harvard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

of a failure to get the company to set
tie, the attorneys will institute suit
for damages. Lewis Sullivan, who lost
two daughters by death in the wreck,
and had four other children injured
also, retained the law firm to look af-
ter his cases and sue If no reasonable
settlement could be made. The road
has offered to settle with Sullivan but
he refused on the ground that the
amount was not sufficient. The road
claims no liability in the death of his
daughters, as each was over age, was
unmarried and had no children. Sui
Ivan also lives in CedarXale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Neil Returns to, America

New York, Oct. 31.-Frankfe Neil.
who lost the bantam weight title to
Joe Bowker in the ring of the Ma
tlonal Sporting club of London, Eng
land, October II. has returned to New
York with his father. They came on
the Baltic. Neil has a conditional
promise from Bowker for a return
night to take place in this country.
He had no kick to register against
the treatment he received on the 9th
er side, except that the American styIe
OF nghung was barred, and that he
English rules -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

the final heat of the four-cornered
ten-mile race His time was 9:12 SIS,
which beats all worlds records for
ten miles on track from a standing
start by two-fifths of a second Sar-
tori's time was 9:39 As. Oldfield had
previously defeated Berniu and Sar-
tori had beaten Thery. In the final
heat Sartori got the better of the
start. but was quickly Overhauled by
Oldheld. whose time at the first mile
was LOS "a, a worlds record for a
standing start Sartori's time was
.1:12 2-5.
The fifth mile was finished by Old
field in 4 minutes AZ seconds. Sar-
tori's time was minutes So seconds.
The first event on the program was
a five mile exhibition run by Frank
KulicS in a twenty-horse' power ma
chine. Kulick made the first mile in
SO seconds and esta blished a worlds
record for middle and lightweight ma
chimes He covered the two miles in
1856 2-5 and the three miles in 2:4S
1-5- Both are worlds records. The
four miles were made in 3:4S 2-5 and
the five miles were made in 4:45 2-5,
breaking the previous record of SOL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Escapes From Galena JAIN.

GaIena, Kan, Oct. 31.-Son Partee, a
GaIena negro, who was held in the county
Jail at Columbus on a charge of murder,
escaped from that institution Saturday
evening Partee is said to have murdered
Bod Wagner of this city at Scammon
early last spring. While Guy Cooter, an
employe at the Jail. giving the pris-
oners their supper four or five of them at
tempted to overpower- him, but Partee
was the only one successful in getting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Princeton
won the days football game from Cor
nell by the score of 1 8 to 6. The vic
tors were forced to work their hardest
to- make gains, being outclassed by
Cornell in many stages of the game,
especially in the first part of the con-
test The Cornell men showed ability
to advance the ball consistently and
Birmingham did we'll in the punting,
nearly always sending the ball more
than forty yards and losing nothing in
exchanges with rTocker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
HE TOOK CARBoLIC ACID.
Candidate for Justice of the Peace
Found Dead in EmnOria

Emporia, Kas., Oct. SIC. c.
Rhodes, candidate for justice of the
peace on the Republican ticket was
found dead in his coal shed Sunday
with. a bottle of carbolic acid in his
hand. = Dependency over loss of mon
ey and recent sickness is the supposed
cause of Suicide, He was an old sol
-dier Of Company A, Nineteenth Ohio
volunteers, and an old settler of Lyon
county. He is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Rhodes was street commissioner
here several years. He was so years