davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief in all cases of cough. Group ana
lagrippe because it does not pass i'm
mediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble.
1t draws out the Inflammation. heats
and sOOthes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
life-giving and DEMONSTRATING oxygen
TO the blood and tissues. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
Fair for Ball Club Benefit.

The officers of the Dubuque Three
Eye league team are considering the
advisability of holding a fair 10 raise
funds TO maintain the club next sea
son. All Of last years team have been
reserved and Manager Hines hopes 20
have a pennant-winning team next
year Extensive alterations VIII be
made in the ball park and I is pro5a-
bic that the position Of the bleachers
and the grand stand will be changed.
Last year there was complaint that the
lay OF the diamond was not proper and
il was deemed best to make the chang
es. The local team made money last
year and il Is expected that the treas
ury will be in even better condition at
the end OF next season il the team
plays good ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
Can You Eat?

J. r. Taylor, a prominent merchant
of Chriesman, Tex, says: Il could
not eat because of a weak stomach.
lost all strength and ran down in
weight All that money could do was
done. but all hope of recovery van
ished. Hearing of some wonderful
cures effected by the use of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. I concluded to try it. The
first bottle benefited me. and after
taking four bottles. am fully restored
TO my usual strength, weight and
health" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and cures. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
THE M1RKET'S.

chiGsso 0ft 517T9IlPwing are 1e.t the
quotations in today's markets:
Wheat.
October. closed. IO9&.
December, 1117l, 1122i. 11OA. 11O%.
May. 1I09I, III, 10, 11OA.
Corn.
October. closed. 52?s.
December. iS4 IS Is, 3S Is, 4S%.
May. i5. 45@s, 447s, 45h.
December. 2s9s. 2S%. 2SA. 2S1a.
May, 3OA. S0ss, SOSs. 3O%4.
Pork.
October. closed, 1880.
January, 1886. 12.12. 1918. 1910.
May, I2.37, 1915. 1881. l2.f2.
October 7.o7. 7.o7. 7.o2. 7-O2.
january: 7--o7. 7-ot7. 5Q2, 7.oZ.
January G.42. Gag. 6.42. sag.
May, 6.5I. 6.57. 6.57. 6.j7.
Receipts today. Wheat %. corn 80.
oats l3l: hogs 22.ooo. cattle $1,000.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat
49,; corn ~, oats lN6, hogs $4,000.
lower. Light AS n 80. mixed aud
butchers 400 5.25. good heavy 4.55@
Cattle market opened steady To loo
SietD market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1000. cattle 5000 q.
Hogs at Kansas city 5000. cattle i. 0Oo.
l. :. Yards. >-4' .. m.-HoE market
slow. g lower L:=bt f-Tj a. 5.lj. mixed
and butchers 80. > ~ 80 good heavy
40 n 5.2j. rough heavy AGO $50.
Cattle market weak 10 Iuc lower
Beeves 2.6OG 50. cows and heifers loo
n 4.O5. Texas steers 2.7uri $40. stock
ers and feeders 1900 40.
sheep market steady.
Hog market closed weak. So To- iHc
lower. Light 4.75 n ia. mixed and
butchers Asa 5-25. good heavy $50 Z,
go. rough heavy 4.e06 $50.
Cattle market closed weak to 10
lower.
New York Stocks
Sheep market closed weak I0c lower
New York. oct. 3I.-SuEar 1929. Gas
los i. g. r I. (; +. 33 -, Southern Pa
cific G0a y. K .. 935z AtchisDu corr
mon S57s, Atchison preferred 10I q. G.
NJ. & 81. p. III. Manhattan I62. Copper
SIS. w Z. Tel. co. sIIL. y y Central
1891. L. & y 1924. Reading com mon
72zt Canadian Pacific 1881. Leather
common 11Es. 2. \. = S5. I 5. S55ecI
preferred sos. L. :. Steel common 2OL
Penna 1861. Missouri Pacific 49, =
Union Pacific II9Is. Coal b Iron 81
Erie common SSis. W. SIN prefer ell
4aIL c. K g. W %. Illinois CertrtI
1873, Car Foundry 253s Republic ST. el
preferred 50 u. Republic Steel con- mo .
IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
West Ends Win.

The Rock Island West Ends defeat
ed the Moline Centrals yesterday after
noon by a score of 10 to 0. The game
was a spirited contest. and was wit
messed by a large number of specta-
tors. The Moline team has now re-
ceived defeat twice at the hands of
Rock Island aggregatiOns, the hide
pendents winning from them by a
score of A TO 0 recently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
OUTSIDERS IN LINE;
GAME CALLED OFF
Geneseo High School Violated Rules
and There Was no Football
Contest Saturday.

The football team of the Rock ISL
and high school returned Saturday
evening from Geneseo without having
added any further scrimmages TO its
record. The team arrived in Geneseo
on schedule time and proceeded TO the
field where it was expected 10 line up
against the GeneseO high school
eleven.
The Geneseo boys, however, after
having received number OF defeats
this season. were evidently fearful
that they would be again disastrously
beaten at the hands of the Rock Island
squad. So DESTROYS were they of get
ting some glory that they ran in
couple of outsiders. Clarence WanneT,
a fielder on the Rock Island baseball
team of last season, and Orlin Jeffries
were formerly members of the Gene
SEQ high school and as such had won
some glory on the gridiron while play
ing on the different teams of the
school. At present neither is connect
cd with the school and cannot be on
it's football eleven. according to the
rules governing high school contests.
This fact was not needed by Gene
SEQ. who placed the two men in their
lineup with the hopes that their play
ing would have d favorable bearing on
the final result The Rock Island play
ers discovered the trick and refused
to enter the game. There was much
arguing over the matter, with the
to the rules. Finally the game was
called off
The roOters of the local school. in
Guiding several of the megaphone club.
who had paid their fares to Geneseo.
were greatly disappointed. The Rock
Island team had left feeling confident
of adding another victory.
The affair places the relations be
tween the two schools in a strained
condition. and may result in the an
nual Geneseo contest being thrown out
of the schedule hereafter
Two teams composed principally of
members of the freshmen and sophie
more classes played close game Sat
urday afternoon at Thirty-secOnd
street and Sixteenth avenue. The fin
al score was 10 to o in favor of the
sOpnOmoTes. The lineup of the win
ners: Paul. center: Nourse. Frazer
and Streckfus. guards; Ward and TAI
Ter, tackles: Jahns and Beecher. ends:
Lift quart nrback: White and Fickcn.
halves; Titter'nCt0n. fun back.
The oppos ng team: Schlieder. cen
ter; Russ. and Horn. guards; Bacl5er
and Myers. tackles: Long and Bailey.
ends; Schneider. quarterback: Swan
and Rich, halves; Hagcdorn. fullback.
The high school orchestra at its re
hearsaI and meeting Friday evening.
chose officers as follows: President.
Phebe Brooks; secretary, Elsie Schock-
er; treasurer. Jessie Scott Prof.
Bowlby was favored as director of the
orchestra. but he will be unable to
take the place and the election of an
other leader will be taken up at flu
ture meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31

II troubled with a weak digestion
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will do you good. For
sale by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
New York stocks.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
rodny's Quotations on Provisions, Live
stock Feed and FueL.
ProvIsIonS and Produce.

Rock Island. oct. Following are
the wholesale quotations in the local
alrlr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31

Butter-Creamery PIC; dairy 17lzc-
EgE-Fresh- I9c-
LaTd-9c
Live Poultry-Spriug chickens s 20
cents per pound; hens &C per pounl,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
Charles {. HOdgsOn,
FIRE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Established 1874.

American Ins. Co... Newark, y. =.
Continental Ins. New York
Agricultural Ins. New York
Traders Ins. Co....... Chicago, H.
Williamsburg Tns. Co...... New York
New Hampshire Ins. Co. y. Hampshire
North German Ins. Co. ...... New York
American Ins. CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Security lns. CO.. New Haven, Conn.
lns. Co. State OF Illinois. Rockford. I'll.
OffiCe-RoOm =, Buford block. Rates
as low as consistent with security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
General Football Results.

General EoOtbaIA IkcSuitS.
At West Point-West Point, 16; Will
liams. 0.
At Topeka-Kansas ;; Washburn. ,.
At Iowa City-IOwa. 10; Ames, 6.
At Chicago-Chicago 6: Illinois. 9.
At Norfolk VaD-Carlisle Indians.
IA: Virginia. C.
At Ananpolis-Navy, o; Swarthmore.
TO-
At Observation-Disclosures, &c; Ne.
braska. 70.
At New York-Yale. "a; Columbia, o.
At Philadelphia - Georgetown, II;
Holy Cross, 4.
At Ithaca-Cornell. 6; Princeton, Is.
At Cambridge - Pennsylvania, II;
Harvard. o.
At Middleton. Comm Dartmouth,
80; Wesleyan. o.
1t Iowa City-C. R. H S. o; l. c. H.
S. &c.
At St. Louis-University of Texas,
%: Washington University of ST.
Louis. 0.
At Columbus-Universi of Cincin-
n.ti. Il; Omio Medical. o.
At Cleveland - Case School. 1G'
Oberlin. 0.
At Richmond. GndD-Wabash col
Iege. 50: Earlham college. o.
At Beioit CWis)-BeIOit. ;: Law
renee. ;; Ccalled on account Of dark
nessD
At Stanford MISREPRESENTATION
50: University of Oregon. o.
At ST. Louis - Christian Brothers.
Sc: Lombard college. 0.
At Des Moines-DTake University.
90. Grinnell. q.
At GaIesburg - Knox. 6; Monmouth
college, &.
At Moline - High school. So; Mon
mouth high school, :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
Harvard Was OutpIayed.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 31-Thc
third surprise of the football season
occurred at Soldiers Field Saturday
occurred at Soldiers Field Saturday
when Harvard was not only defeated
and prevented from scoring. but was
completely outplayed in every depart
ment of the game by the University
of PENNSYLVANIA by a score of II to o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
4 Great Tie Gumc.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 31.-A tied score,
6 to 6. was the result of the football
struggle on Marshall field between the
University of Illinois and the Univer-
sity of Chicago, played before 1900
people While the score was a tie,
the enthusiasm of the state uniyers ~
followers after the game was so OK
huberant that it was apparent tGat
they considered the result a victory
over Chicago. II was game of
straight football
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
Straight Football play.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 3l.-ln one
of the hardest fought and most Closely
contested games ever played on >
western gridiron. Minnesota defeated
Nebraska, 1G to IL. From first to last
nothing but the fiercest football play
was in evidence and Minnesota won
her victory by superior offense that the
Nebraska men could not solve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-31
SOME SURPRISES
ON THE GRIDIRON
Wisconsin Outclassed by Mich.
gan and Chicago Played TO
Tie by illinois
ELI LOST TO PENNSYLVANIA
Minnesota Has the Hardest Kind of
Work to Overcome Nebraska
Other Results.

Madison. Wis. Oct Wisconsin 8
plucky football eleven went down to
defeat before Michigan at Camp Ran
dali by a score of % to 0. The score
at the end of the first half was Mich
igan 6, Wisconsin 0.
At only one time in the game did
Wisconsin put Michigan on it's met
tie. In the last part of the first hat
after Michigan had made the first
touchdown, Coach Curtis men braced
up and kept the ball in Michigan 5
territory for 20 minutes. having it on
Michigan's 45-yard line when the half
ended.
The superior weight of the Michi-
gan team was a serious handicap to
Wisconsin. 1t was not weight alone.
however. that won. Good gCncralship
and brilliant football contributed large
" To the final score
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-18

Buy your drugs at Gordon Drug Co.
j. H. Becker is in Montrose on a
business mission.
l.. J. Davis, of north Sth street, is
having a neat porch erected.
]. F, Roth, the general merchant
of Fruita. was in the city today.
H. Bjork, tailor employed in
this city, has removed to Denver.
Mrs. j. J. Allison is down from
Summerset on a visit to her many
friends
Mrs. f, P. Smith and Miss Lula
Angel left last night for a visit to
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr c. Belden will
occupy the Mrs. Carrie E. Brooks
home this summer.
Miss Eta Brodie is here from the
east for her health, making her home
with Ms. Samuel Mcleod.
Mrs. Carrie Brooks and son Barney
left last night for the east to visit
relatives in Nashville, Michigan
Rev. E. H. Smith will preach the
baccalaureat sermon to the graduating
class at the opera house Sunday even
ing next.
John Paul Jones, an oldtime rail
road man of this city but who now
has a run in Arizona, is circulating
among his host of Grand Junction
frieuds.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-18
VALUE OF RIGHT LIVING.

Lovers of baseball througout the
country have been talking much re-
Gently about the wonderful feat of
Cyrus Young. a pitcher for the Boston
American league team. in retiring
the Philadelphia team without hit
or run. In the nine innings that
constituted the game not Philadel-
phia batsman reached first base. This
means that Young did not hit bats
man ror did he give base ON balls
Every man who knows anything about
baseball will appreciate the fact that
no more wonderful performance has
ever been given. The record is one
that may, at some date in the distant
future, be eGualed, but manifestly it
cannot be exceeded.
Young's pitching was simply base
ball perfection. And the remarkable
feature, to us. is the fact that Young
is an old man. as baseball pitchers go.
For more than fifteen years has been
pitching in the so-called big leagues.
All that time he has been steady
consistent player. During those fif-
teen years he has seen other baseball
stars rise and set, but his has shone
steadily. He has seen players in all
departments of tire game play bril-
liantly for few seasons and then
drop back into the obscurity from
whence lhey came.
The average period of usefulness
for pitcher in major league does
not exceed five years The secret of
his success is not hard to find. AL
ways lie has been temperate, always
careful in his habits, always watch
full of the talent that has enabled
him to become what he is-the great
est veteran of his day. We do not,
unfortunately, often look to the base
ball field for examples of department,
of temperance, of scbriety.
Comparatively few players take the
care of themselves they should; COM
paritivell few lead plain, simple liv-
es. And that is why so many drop
out of the game while they are still
voung men. What an example for
the younger players, and. indeed, for
all OF Us, is the example of Young.
1t teaches us that the man who
makes the best use of his talent, the
man who jealously safeguards il even
at the cost of many fleeting pleasures,
is the man who lasts longest, whether
he is baseball player, lawyer. a
doctor, or what not.
If 10y" Young had not been tenn
psrate, if he had followed in the
footsteps of so many who have gone
before him, he would not be in the
game today, the recognized chief of
them all. 1t is high time the secret
of his success was generally recognize
cd. Salt Lake Herald
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-18

Prescription Specialists. Gordon
Drug Co.
Bargains at the Bargain square G..
V. Store.
Get the best meat on the market at
The Enterprise.
Largest line of fancy toilet articles
IN town at Gordon Drug Co.
The Valley Feed company handle
the Racine and Wiuona wagons.
The famous Spalding Base Ball
goods are sold only at Vorbecks.
Mrs. Georgia Fay left on No. 3 for
Basin. Utah. to look after her mining
interests for the summer months.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-18
Call for Democratic Convention.

Headquarters of the Mesa County
Democratic Central Committee Grand
Junction, Colo, May IA. 1904.
Persuant to the action of the Mesa
County. Colorado, Democratic Central
Committee, the democratic electors of
said county are called to meet in
county convention iu the court house
in Grand Junction, Colorado, ON Sat
urday, the 21st day of May, 1904. at
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing seven (i) delegates to re-
present Mesa county at the Colorado
Democratic State Convention. which
is called to meet in Pueblo, Colorado,
ON June 18th, 1904. The state conven-
tion is called for the purpose of elects
ing ten delegates and ten alternate
to the Democratic National Con-
vention, which meets in st Louis, Me
ON Wednesday, July 9Th 1904.
The Precinct committee men mem
bers Of the county democrat central
committe of the several precincts are
hereby directed to all and hold the
primaries for the election of delegates
to said county convention. at the us
Ual voting place in such precinct, or
in lieu thereof at place most public
and convenient to voters, on Thursday.
May 18th. 1904, at the hour named in
the call of the precinct committeeman
for said precinct. And it is further
decided that the precinct committee
men for said points shall act as iudg-
es of the primary election.
The several precincts i'll be entitled
to representation in the county con
voutipu oe Fo1o,,.s
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-18
NOTICE.
TINY TIPS . .
1t was a forlorn hope.

1t was forlorn hope.
'Tis to laugh 'Tis to laugh last,
where the laugh comes in.
And there were a few votes to spare
for the Warner side of the house.
And the fare to the northwest has
been reduced for the summer months.
Speer is ON ton in Denver, Miller is
in the 'tureen" in Grand Junction.
And the young man of "literay
taste" was very, very busy, don t y
know.
The livery stable people were al
most AS busy as certain members of
the Woman's s club.
Auo the literary club members who
worked so ardently for Miller may
well feel blue today.
And then DR.. Warner will have
plenty of time to devote to his duties
as member of the board of education
And the superintendent of the public
schools of Grand Junction did not get
the "vindioation'' hoped for al the
election yesterday.
A. @. Newton, the "old war horse"
of the 4th ward, was Johnnie on the
spot and did valiant WORK for DR..
George r. Warner.
There will be Others beside those
who attend the st. Louis exposition
who will now have an opportunity
of hitting the pike.
The Sentinel believes in conducting
campaign without hurling personal
tiles. 1t never does pay to run down,
browbeat and knock" the ouposi-
tion.
The great northwestern country is
n fine field for young men, We believe
it was Horace Greeley who said,
young man grow west and grow up
with the country
There are at least 691 voters in the
school district of Grand Junction that
proved they did not want any more
one-man power in the conduct of the
public schools of this city.
And there was fine turnout to the
school election Yesterday. 1t was the
heaviest vote ever polled in Grand
Junction at school election. You
can road about the result in another
part of today's paper.
A special from Denver this morning
at s O'Clock gave the information that
the entire Speer's ticket, known as the
Big Mitt'' was elected by about
three thousand. although the returns
from several precints were not in yet
The election in the city OF Denver was
one of thu most bitterly fought in the
history of municipal elections in that
city and the Speer's followers were
wild with JOY when the returns com
menced to come in favorable fo- their
candidate.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-18
Grand functions
Fastest t-GrOWin6
Store

is making greater records
every day. This sale is the
most gratifying triumph we
have known. MATCHLESS
VALUES ARE THE SECRET
OF 1T. We have never been
able to offer you money=sav-
ing opportunities the equal of
these. INVESTIGATE=Con=
vince yourself of the nature of
the offerings
This is absolutely the Great
est Sale of Women's Ready
to = Wear Garments, and the
greatest assortment ever of
fered in this city
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-18
lime TABLE.

D. &R.G.G GOING WEST.
No. arrives 20 am. Leaves 3 sO5 a. M
No arrives II :55 a. m. Leaves l :15 D. m
No arrives II rs p. m. Leaves IL 30 p. m.
d. ar. G. GOING EAST.
No arrives II AS a. Leaves IL :55 a. m.
No 4 arrives 8 10 a. m. Leaves 6:25 a. m
No arrives :25 p. Leaves 6:45 p. m.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 315 arrives :O5p.m Leaves 1890 a. M
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No arr. II 40 pm. No4 leaves :25 a. m.
No 5 arr. IL so p m. No leaves 80 d. m.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-18
vontion, as follows -

@. c. O'NEIL, Chairman.
\. J. PECK, Secretary.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
Mr.. Rufus Letter.

There are some who criticize
the letter written to the Press by
Mr.. J. A. Ruff, CT Menardville,
and published in last weeks issue.
If you read it you will remem-
Der that our merchants were
criticized because they fail to af-
ford the rural resident correct
idea of the worth of their wares
in their advertisements. The
Press came in for It's share of the
criticism too because of its fail
ure to provide column OF
market quotations.
Now that this papers attention
has been called to this shortcom.
ing it is going TO, with the much
appreciated assistance of the
Cotton Exchange and the whole
sale houses, publish each week O
column devoted to THE purpose,
If the merchants who advertise
in the Press would quote prices
on their goods, no matter
whether those goods are groceries
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
Anent the Elections.

The Press deprecates the resort
to personal criticism and abuse
which characterized the speeches
of some of the gentlemen last
Thursday night. Yet it always
comes in closely contested cleo
tions when there are those on
each side who have been on oppo-
site sides in a previous contest.
1t ought not to occur at any
time, yet when one side throws
down the gauntlet the other sell
dom fails TO take it up.
Anyhow its all over now and
we ought to settle down to the
arts of peace. There Is that
Federal Building to work for.
This matter can he handled ut
the next session of Congress.
There is free delivery to which
we are justly entitled and which
ought to come by all means.
There is the flower show of next
fall which if made what it ought
to be will draw crowds from a
distance. There is the matter Of
a live stock poultry and farm
product exhibit next fall and
ought to be we'll taken cure of.
There is The Orient railway which
ought TO be given our very best
attention without cease. There
is the base ball situation which
among other things helps make
the town lively during the sum
mer months. We have a good
gun club. We might get shoot
and many visitors from abroad
would attend. We need cleaner
streets. There ought to be gut
ters to carry off the supertluous
water and waste. There ougbt to
be a system of scavenger work.
These things, all essential to
the realization of "a greater San
p" can not be had in she
twinkling of an eye but mast
come by slow degrees and be per-
manent. Let's do our best for
San Angelo AID our Efforts will
win.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
A Greater opera House

zone who likes the Drama
writing in the last issue of che
Press very happily hits the nail
on the head in. regard to the opera
house situation. San Angelo is, a
city of 1000 inhabitants, a num-
Der which is steadily increasing
and which includes number of
theatre goers. The present tlSea-
tire Accommodations are the same
as the town Of San Angelo en-
loved when there was pornla-
ton of 1000.
Better shows could be booked
if the present house had larger
stage. Better attractions could
be had if the seating capacity
were differently arranged and bet
ter audiel.ces could DO had if the
house wae made more comfortable.
If the Turn Verein would build
u new house in some other loca-
ton or even on the same lot the
situation would be vastly i'm.
proved. If the Turn Ner9in could
mot, or does not care to- build. q
better theatre some capitalist
would find It q good Investment
If there is no one man to tackle
the proposition some number p
men could form stock COMPANY
for the purpose.
No matter who does it and M
matter by what means obtaiHeC
better opera house would be
, welcomed improvement.