davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-13
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Rock Island People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness.

The constant aching of bad bach,
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Rock Island citizen shows how 70
avoid them.
Mrs. J. Andrews, of 1895 Thirty.
eighth street. says: Il had steady
aching pain through my kidneys and
in my hips. especially after a hard
days work when my back hurt me 50
severely that it made me nervous and
restless nights. There was too fire
quent action of the kidney secretions
as a rule. very annoying and distress
ing. Doan's Kidney pills were rec
commended TO me and / obtained q
box al the Harper House drug store
In few days / began 10 improve and
continued the treatment until | wa
completely cured
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-MiIburn company. Buf
falo. y. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other. .~fr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-13
Eiendish SUFFERING

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers. that eat away your skin. vii
liam Bedell, of Fiat Rock, Mich, says:
Il have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for ulcers, sores and cancers. 1t is
the best healing dressing ever
found SoOthes and heals cuts, burns
and scalds. % cents at Haltz & UEe
meyers drug store; guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-13
LINCOLN is LAUDED
Life of Martyred President Theme
of Sunday Speak
eFS.
EARLY STRUGGLES DWELT ON
Addresses by Judge C. J. Searle' Rev
r. 3. Williams and Prof.
C. w. Foss.

The services at the First NJ l.
church last evening were devoted to
addresses concentrating the apniyer-
sary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday
The first address was made by the pas
tor. Rev. r. B. Williams, who in brief
told the story of Lincoln's life. He
dwelt on Lincolns ambition as a lad
TO gain an education, and the effect
his early training had on the work OF
his later lHeo While Lincoln did not
early profess christianity, he had an
earnest purpose. and gave his whole
attention as a young man toward gain
ing an education.
Judge c. ]. Searle followed Rev. VIII
liams. He said that of all public men
there is no one whom he more nearly
deifies than he does Lincoln. He said
that there is probably no man who is
more universally reverenced by men.
both those who believe and think as
he did, but men of opposite beliefs and
natures. Mr.. Searle referred to the
lecture delivered in Rock Island year
ago by James H. Eckels, who consid-
cred Lincoln's character as summed up
IN love for law and order" He said
that the estimation of a mans charac-
ter generally is Influenced by ones
personal experiences. This he said
might be the reason to some extent for
his great reverence for Lincoln
Mr. Searle has had a peculiar per-
sOnal connection with Lincoln. Mr..
Searle's grandfather was a boyhoOd
friend of Lincoln's in New Salem, Ill.
and was also a member of Lincoln 5
company in the Black Hawk war. Mr..
Searle's father, who resides in this
city, was a law student in LincOln's
office at the time Lincoln was elected
president. These family connections,
Mr.. Searle said, might have influenced
his estimate of Lincoln's character
In SyhIpathy with Lowry.
Lincoln was a lover of law and or
der" said Mr.. Searle. but it was with
a broader aspect than is given it by
Mr.. Eckels. Lincoln was in sympathy
with the downtrodden and lowly, and
this is the reason he is held in such
reverence by the people His political
bible was the declaration of independ-
ence and the constitution, and these
were not visionary things with him
they were the foundation of his whole
life and beliefs. They were a part of
his religion
Mr.. Searle told of Lincoln's adapta-
ton TO the needs of the time in which
he came before the public. "A man
was needed who was adapted to the
requirements of the time, and nature
produced Lincoln. His course as pres
ident was entirely consistent with his
beliefs. He was lover of law and
order, but it was law that would reach
out and prevent the powerful from APP
propriating the wealth of this country"
Mr.. Searle drew a picture of the pres
ent conditions of this country, of it's
corporations and their evil tendencies.
and said that were Lincoln here today
he would sympathize with the greas
mass of the people. Lincoln CON
forms exactly to my ideal of a states
man and patriot" Mr.. Searle closed
his address with the moral that every
one should exercise his influence to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-13
BROTHERS DIE IN WRECKS
John and Peter Blake Killed Eighteen
Months Apart.

John Blake, an engineer on the Rock
Island road, who had many friends
in this city, was killed in a wreck
at Chanute. Kans.. last Tuesday night
a singular incidence is that Mr.
Blake's brother Peter. also an engi-
ner. was killed in wreck near EldOn.
Iowa, about IS months ago.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

ing The song service preceding the sermon will begin promptly at o'clock There win be good music and a good sermon. All seats are free and all will find Q cordial welcome. Come thou with us and we wiH do thee good"
 KILLING AT MORENCi-Austin Morris, night watchman and deputy sheriff at Morenci, had miXuo with a couple of drunken Mexicans d few nights ago while trying to arrest them. He only succeeded in getting one of them to jail The other was taken to the undertaker's. having very fool ishly stepped in front of one Cf the officers bullots. The verdict oe the coroner's jury was substantially that the Mexican acted very fooIishly in doing so as the officer was in T posi-
 ;ion that fmperatively demanded his artillery charge.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Mutual Mining company, capital stock S2OOO.OOO, incorporators If. B. Prosser. J. Ci. Grove. and V. r. Sherwin; Parneu Mining company, capital stock $250,0OO, incorporators J. R. Arculin@ and J. VassalIo; Gold Canyon Mining company, capital stock $500. .OOO, incorporators l. V. Weusbrod. W. C. Links and C. Linder; Baltimore Pearl HOminy company, capital stock $50O.O00, incOrporators II. B. Smith. c. H. Titus and L. l.. Jenkins.
 ARIZONIANS ABROAD-The fo!- lowing residents of Arizona and of ad- jacent states and territories Were reg istered at the Hollenbeck, Los Angeles, last week: J. H Hateley, Gleeson. Ariz; F. & Douglas, Douglas; George
 
 wife and Miss Ethel Beal Globe: r. IF. KIinefeEer and l.. A. MuIlarIy, Kingman; M. Denn. J. Ovens and Ed c. RoUzer, Bisbee: 4. Blumberg, Pres colt; Mrs. M. R. CterO and Miss $. C. NOland. Albuquerque; E. F. Hammett J. J. IT. Stein and C. L. Lewis, Fl Paso; Mrs. H. F. Keuer and children. Fl Paso; Dr. T.. Bennett, San Antonio, N. M; F. J. Wheelan. Sonora, Mexico; J. A. Taylor and wife, Sonora. Mex; Mrs. c. Young and family, Mrs. W. T. Stewart and II. B. McCann. Can anea. Sonora.
 A SURPRISE PARTY-A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Jos-- phine Kinney. daughter of Marshal and Mrs J. II. Kinney at their home at No. G21 North Fourth street, on Friday night. A great many of the friends of Miss Kinney participated in the impromptu entertainment and very pleasant evening was spent. There was a short but delightful mus teal program in which there was a solo by Mrs. Sara Cruz, assisted by Misses Porterie. There was a song by Mesesrs. Louis and Joe Quiros and violin solo by Miss Kinney. This pro- gram was interspersed by dancing and l refreshments. Among the guests of the evening were: The Misses Laura and Addie Drew. Della Garcia, Marian Garcia, Jean Benson, Bessie Maple Hortense Porterie. Emelina Porterie Mrs. D. Coyle. Mrs. McFaH. Mrs. Car men BaIsz, Mrs. sara Cruz. Messrs.
 3. NJ. McFaH. A. Bert Coyle, Simon Lindsey. Buel Maple. Louis Quiros. l Charles Espinosa. Joe BaIz, Ernest l Douglas, James Righetu, John Balsz. Henry POrterie.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

c. c. c. Cool, Comfortable, Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
c. c. Cool. Comfortable, Coronado.
TOO HIGH A PRICE.

4 farm laborer who was getting married found that he had not money enough with which to pay the minis ter's fee. He promised, however. to pay him in potatoes. when they were ready for digging up. The minister waited for some time. but no potatoes were forthcoming; so he called upon the man and inquired the reason.
 Well. to tell you the truth. % he replied. I'd like to give you the po- tatoes, but she aint worth it."
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Nj. Victorien Sardou, the French dramatist is a wonderful talker. He talks remarkably well. but so inces- sanity that it is very difficult for any one else to get a share of the conyer- sation when he is present.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

The favorita author of the king of Portugal is Shakespeare. In this re- spect his majesty's taste IS similar to that of his father, who translated i-to POTtugese the Merchant of Venice" "Othello' and Hamlet"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
OF LOCAL
EN NFERRST F

MENDEZ- -NOLAN-Probate Judge Phillips yesterday afternoon united in marriage Porfirio Mendez and Sara Nolan.
 GONE TO CALIFORNlA-Bishop J. Mills kendrick on Friday issued "The New Mexico and Arizona Mission" a quartc. Iy publication setting forth the Episcopal church news in the terri tories. lie left Friday night for Ocean side, Cal. for short vacation.
 BOX CAR EXCURSION-Al mem bers of tho Tefreshment committee of the Reluctant BU.- CTS association No. 71144 of Arizona are requested to call at the private office Of our beloved president. who has some inside infOr- nation as to the short route to inter for deIieht. Pass word for last two weeks in July will be "Where will the box car land us?'
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH-Monroe street and Second avenue. A. M. Gib- bous rastor. Sunday school at 9:45 q. m. Preaching service at II a. m. There will be no evening service at the church. The Epworth League will attend the union young peoples meet ing at Eastlake park at 1:50 ?. m. All seats are free. everybody welcome Union service at Eastlake park in the evening.
 LAID A GOOD FoUNDATIoN- Among the students who attended the Phoenix Academy during the last year Were four teachers who wished to pass the territorial examination: one stud ent. who has just received word of having successfully passed into Yale university. ana several from northern and eastern high schools, who studied while here. Latin, German. French and mathematics Al were successful in passing their examinations.
 A NEW RESlDENT-Dr. Paul R. Dorau. a nephew of Mir. A. l.. Doran. arrived he-e about six weeks ago and nas decided to make Phoenix his home. He recently graduated in medicine at the Washington Medical university Of St. I-olis and successfully passed an examination before the medical board of the territory a few days ago which gives him license to practice in Ari- zona He is young man of twenty four. has uo family and will make his home with bis uncle
 REGENT ERS-P. A. Tharaidson recently bought of Ernest Crismon a part Of block F in Mesa City. the location being inside prop erty Consideration was not annOunc- ed but 5t is understood t- is good bus mess property and valuable. !'. V. Cummins has also bou-ht lot 6 ia block 9 of the Goldman addition to Tempe. tEc consideration beiu- $Io0. l and Thomas Armstrong jr-. has bought of the Arizona Medical Springs Co ten lots in the Grand avenue addition to ] Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Is not worth the keeping; let it go; But shall it? answer. darling, answer,
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
PATTI DI5LIKEs VIoLETs.

Madame Patti has a strong dislike to violets, tho scant of which she de- clares has a decidedly injurious effect upon her voice.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
PREMoNITIoNs OF GREAT MEN.

Commodore Perry was opening up J apan.
 Tt isn't at all hard to do," he said. but some day it will take all the rest of the world to shut the lid down on it"
 Insructing the first mate to see if there wasn't a Jap somewhere about the ship surreptitioUsly learning the secrets of the art of navigation, ne picked up the morning paper and read with decD interest the latest news of the instruction ia Russia.
 c. c. C. Cool, Comfortable, Coronado. That little rift within the lovers Iute Or little pit,ed speck in garnered fruit That rottening inward slowly mould
 ders all. Is not worth the keeping; let it go; But shall it? answer darling. answer,
 no.
 And trust me not at all, or al in all. Prom Merlin and Vivian," t-- AL fred Tennyson.
 c. C. c. Cool, Comfortable, Coronado.
 -O-
 No matter how badly an automobile cuts UD it always seems to married man to be acting fairly reasonably.-c1. r. P=ass.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

c. c. c. Cool, Comfortable, Coronado
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
WEAK STOMACH

Hot eultry weather is especially apt to upset the stomach unless the system is kep, constantly toned up and healthy and digestion assisted, by taking
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

And trust me not at all, or al in all. From Merlin and Nivien,' t-- Al fred Tennyson.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
MEETINGS AT EAsTLAKE PARK

Tho Union Young Peoples meeting at tae Park Sunday evening at 7:30.
 All young people of the churches par
 ,icipatine in the union evangelistic SCI vices are urgently requested to be prasep. oa time and. contribute their ra.t toward tsc success of the meet
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
A KINGS FAvoRfTE AUTHOR.

C. c. c Cool, Comfortable, Coronado
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
sARDoU A GREAT TALKER.

C. c. c. Cool. Comfortable, Coronado
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
THE kio0R,s PLEDGE.


= Point Eof Honor Reiigiou.1y On.
ls served Dy y ias's and saracens..
y Spanisll cavalier in q sudden quar-
rel slew q Moorish gentleman und fed.
His pursuers soon lost sight OF him.
Tor he had unperceivcd thrown himself
over garden wall. The owner, a Moor.
happening 70 be IN his garden. was nd
dressed BY the Spaniard on his knees,
/ who acquainted him with his case and
implOred conce alment.s Eat this. 5 said
the Moor. You know that You may
confde In my protection. He then
locked him up In his garden apartment,
telling him that as soon as It was night
he would provide for his escape lola
place Of safety. ia
The Moor then went to his house,
where he had Just seated himself, when
4 great crowd, with loud lamentat lions,
came TO his gate, hcin cling the corpse
Of his son, who had Just Been killed by
the Spaniard When the first shock pf
surprise was g little over he learned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
MAKING SILK HATS.

AeWorkman Explains Why: His Fore.
nnger Nail Ii Malformed.
The nail OF his right forefnger was
long, yellow, horny. and the finger tip
had SO, thickened and hardened that It
seemed to be covered with pale leather.
/ He was silk hat maker, and it was
from curling hat brims that his finger
had changed SO strangely. Describing
the processes of q silk hats manufac-
ture, he said:
The belief that cardboard forms a
silk hats foundation is an error. The
hat is first built up Of various thick
nesses OF linen Layers Of linen, soaked
In shellac, that by means Of wooden
molds and hot irons weighing twenty
pounds apiece are welded one on the
other till q perfect shape, brim and all
complete, Is obtained.
The silk is next put on. This silk
costs from $40 to SIS q, yard. At looks
like plush in the piece. The hatmaker
cuts II OF on the bias and molds It
round the stir linen foupd ation. The
strips must be very accurately cut, and
0ASuS SeAiSfA uSCA IA L4lClIS lIOklAl& 0uO
cementing. SO as to give perfect dag
onal joint. Look at your silk hats
seam the next time you wear it. The
joints perfection will. perhaps. amaze
you.
I. The brim. up to this point, is fat.
Now Its curling commences. That is
where my queer forefnger comes In.
The shaping Of hat brim Is purely
matter Of hand and eye and taste.
The brim while being shaped is highly
heated 30 as to give it pliability.
And Of course working ON this hot
material, patting and prodding 1t, the
forefinger thickens and the nall gets
horny.
Nevertheless hat curling is pleasant,
artistic work Eat curriers' have repu-
tAtions the same as artists. Their work
4 distinctive. An expert can tell it at
- glance. New York Press.
A.ew wnat Was Cenlns.
Hicks MY wife dropped In to go
me at the ONCE today and Week.
Sorry, old man. but i've been touched
too. Cant lend yoH 4 cent CathoIlc
Utxndard ana TIMES,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
More New Corporations.

First State Bank, Colfax, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, H. E.
Crandall. Jr., VIM. Roberts, L. NJ.
Archer, c. G, Myhre, .Ferd. Dietz, Ole
i. Moen, A. A. Barboe, J. A. Loe, Col.
fax, N. D.; Chas. A. Tuttle, Paramount,
N D.; Arba N. Moulton, Decatur,
Mich.
Buchanan State Bank, Buchanan, N.
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators, w.
3, s. Trimble. H. F, Graves, A. B. De.
Nault, jamestown, N. D.; F. H. Keller,
Buchanan, N. ID.
Dakota & Minnesota Investment Co,
5Drayton, N. D.; capital $4,000. In.
corporators, Geo. A. McCrea, H. W,
Wallace, Rasmus l. Olson, F. w. Kib.
bee, Drayton, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
MIXED JOY and SORROW
IS RUSslA'S PORTION
While Rejoicing Over Cars Proclamation TIE.
pOff's Troops Shoot the People
Head Of Russian Church Resigns to Save His Head--He
Is Worst Enemy TO Liberal Government

general demonstrations OF rejoicing
over the czar's manifesto. Z
GO FOR THE JEWS.
M London. Nov 4. The Odessa cor
respondent Of the London Daily DIX
press cables that most dastardly at
tack was made on the Jews yesterday
Tuesday by disguised police and
cossacks In the suburb OF Danitinzsi.
a number Of cottages were raided and
twelve persons were killed and sew
|enty wounded.
STANDS FROM UNDER.
st Petersburg, Nov 8 3. n.
Constantine Petrovitch Pohiedenos-
tzneff. chief procurutor Of the holy
synod, has resigned. This great re-
dictionary statesman has resigned be
fore, but the car has always recalled
him. s
II Pohiedenostzneff's retirement is
final now. and It Is understood that
the czar will accept the resignation
af the instance Of Witte, II means the
removal from public Affairs Of the
head and front Of absolutism, OF the
greatest foe Of snything representa-
tive In government, and one Of Count
Whites strongest foe. 1t was this
man who stated recently that the
peasants and common speop1e OF Rus
sia ought to- he satisfied with anything
which the mobiles were willing to let
them have. NJ iS Il 3.as
THINK 1T A BLUFF.
Moscow. Nov. While the people
generally are rejoicing over the czar's
manifesto. q great many look upon
the document with great distrust and
think It Is only ,ruse to gain time
until the return Of the troops from the
Far East. There are many who will
not believe that the car means to-
give the Russian common people q
voice In the affairs OF state. IA num-
Der OF clashes occurred here today be-
tween the police and the crowds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
'CORBETT and GOODMAN
Fight DRAW AT CHELSEA

Chelsea, Mass, Nov. Young Cor
'bett Of Denver. and kid" Goodman Of
Boston, fought fifteen rounds to a draw
last night. The men fought in q
hurricane Of give and take style AMI
in the eleventh round Goodman almost
downed Corbett, but the latter, how.
ever, came back strong IN the twelfth
and In the succeeding rounds showed
some Of his old time form, and kept
the Boston man guessing for the rest
of the fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
FIFTY YEARS HENCE.

An
The Mandan Pioneer Man Would Like
70 BE u North Dakota Half 4 Cen
fury from Now.
Mandan Pioneer: VINO Of us would
not give a good deal to be able to look
in upon this state. say. fifty years
hence? Those who have worked the
hardest to make Mandan what 1t Is
today; who have spent years Of energy.
in the good work fof developing the
country tributary TO this city, would
like for the sake of curiosity to be able
to drop down in the year 1855. and see
what our successors have made Of the
town--what buildings that stand here
today have weathered the storm and
stress Of wind and weather, and COM
mercial progress, and what have taken
their place. Messrs. Hill and Elliot
will have been gathered to their
fathers. A new generation will have
the railroad sway. For better or for
worse the men that are now managing
the affairs OF city, county and state,
Will have crossed the river. The Bis
marck Tribune will no longer be pre-
sided over so ably by Jewell. Even
Foley will have little more work in
him, II even he is alive. His fame
will exist on what he will have accom-
plished prior to that date. Major Ed
wards, Winship, Plumley-aH will
have little left to remember them by
except their good name and the tomb
stones that will mark their final rest
ing places. E2&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
PURE BRED STOCK SALE.

Fine Cattle and Hogs to be Disposed
Of in Fargo on November 8.
There will be sixty head OF pure
bred beef cattle and thirty-fve Poland
China hogs offered at the live stock
sale to be held in Fargo November 8,
under the auspices of the North Da-
kota Live Stock association. In num-
bers this viii be the largest live stock
sale ever held In the state, and in
quality the best. The cattle sod will
include twenty-six Shorthorns, seven
teen Aberdeen Angus, fourteen Here
fords and three Galloways. The cattle
are consigned by the best breeders in
the state; all are of excellent breeding
and their type places them in the class
appreciated and desired by the farm
er who is looking for cattle of marked
and outstanding quality. There is
conclusive evidence OF this fact mas
much as people from all over this and
adjoining states will be in attendance
at the sale. The quality Of stock to
be offered has become known to peo-
pie in distant parts of the country and
this is serving to influence them to
attend the sale. Some heavy buying
is predicted. ,.e. .=.,........
The Poland China hogs are of ex-
cellent breeding and fully pedigreed
from the best blood in the country.
These hogs are not being held up so
high farmer cannot afford to look at
them but are to be offered at reason
able prices. There is a large consign-
ment Of fine boars of serviceable age,
and farmers are to be considered fortu-
nate in having such excellent animals
at their command. ..-, ~ i.
All the cattle offered will be tested
for tuberculosis, and must comply with
the requirements of the Minnesota
sanitary board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
JEWS TAKE WARPATH.

:
Odessa, Nov. The Jewish resi-
dents Of this city went on rampage
yesterday because Of the tearing down
Of g banner bearing the inscription,
God save the car and guard his
enemies. = s#5.s
The Jews burned the four largest
warehouses on the wharf front and
were only checked after the governor
general had assured them that he
would grant them every concession
possible under the new pronunciamen-
TO OF his majesty.
5s4 A CRUEL BLOW.
st. Petersburg, Nov. j. The people
suffered a cruel blow yesterday after
noon while joyously celebrating the
achievement Of liberty. Through some
misunderstanding the troops fired
three volleys into the crowds. causing
nifty casualties.
Immediately the great procession
started for the Neysky Prospect head
ed by q woman who was carrying the
body Of her dead baby IN her arms,
i having been killed by one OF the
shots While the people were march
Ing. they encountered body OF stu
dents and party of patriots, who
came out Of the palace square. This
caused panic. Both the patriots and
the students exchanged shots. Many
of the crowd were wounded.
These unfortunate Incidents damp.
ened the ardor Of the people, which
was aroused to the greatest pitch by
the granting OF the constitution.
1.-THE temper Of the people is arous-
ed further. it Is feared that serious
clashes viii occur between the people
I and the troops.
GREAT JolciNG. \.
st Petersburg, Nov. 4, g q. M
Until late into the night, tSe St.
Petersburg people gave themselves 10
TO professions, speech making and
Z