davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
SMART AUTUMN STYLESiN MEMS
SHIRTS.

Just as the NJ. & X. dollar Dress
Shirt distance their field at this price
so the NJ & X. dollar colored shirts
excel in suality of materials. beauty
of patterns. perfect in fit and all the
other good points of shirt making
The new colored shirts are here. just
when a man need replenish his stock
The designs are mostly neat effects.
Most any kind of a good shirt you
could ask for-price, SOC, 75c, 81 to So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
THE M. & X. So HAT.

Our 81 Derby or soft hat is the best
hal in the land. We buy these hats
direct from the manufacturers. have
them made particularly for us, and
save the jobbers' prof'. thus giving
our patrons the benefit OF our buying
advantages. In quality of FUR making,
trimming. leather. we believe these
NJ. & X 81 hats excel any you can
buy outside of the NJ. & X 81 ores at
$3.50. We also carry a complete line
of StetsOn, Shoble and NO Name" hats
Prices ALWAYS reasonable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20

Fur Coats at SIS. s22, s25 to $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
UNDE r WEAR.

Heavy fleece lined and derby ribbed
shirts and drawers, special 3Sc and
45c.
Natural wool and merino under
wear. eoc, 81, st.25. $3.50, So I'D.
Union suits, 81, $3.50, So, $3.50, So
and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20

You1l certainly be surprised TO learn
what $3.50, SO and S12 viii do for
Won in buying a good serviceable suit
although We make a speciality of the
finer grades of tailOr-made suits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
REMARKABLE OFF ERIN G S IN
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.

We are certainly showing the very
ideal in our Young Mems Suits.
$6.75 for $3.50 Values.
$3.50 for s11.oo Values.
$1,000 for $f2.5o Values.
$3.50 for $3.50 Values.
$500 for $500 Values.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
R & M A r X A BILE OFFERINGS IN
EMS OVERCOATS.

Whatever your preference may be,
We are able to show you Just your
winter coat'-ihe Paddock. Newman
kot. Tourist Double and Single Breast
ed Ryton Coats-Iong, medium and
short-great values from So to SOS.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- since January l. F degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, 1O.52 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

People throughout the territory are beginning to realize that there is home manufacturing plant where they can buy their harness or have them made almost while they wait-where the prOprietOrs take pains to get the correct idea as to what the customers want made-either in harness, saddles, brides, shaps or tapederOs. Where they give goods well worth the money, de repairing neatly and we'll buy their leather from one Of the best tanner ies on the coast, carry a fine, well selected line of silveT-inlaid bits and spurs, and also of collars, sell whips from 1Oc up, thereby building up good healthy trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Any person en- -pIoying either Char ley or Barney Bond is notified that l am their legally appointed guardian and all wages must be paid me. Reu- ben Hill
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Don't worry about what you will take to Iron Springs this season. We will have everything there in the edible line at the right prices. I solicit your natronage E. E. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

OVER 50 KINDS of fresh health foods. all cooked. Good eating for the well, specialties for the sick. Arriving every week fresh from factory. Pure Food Depot, 21 $. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

The Lukin pest-made of clear Ha- vana-two for g cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
FOR
 SALE

FOR SALE-One hole wrought iron steel range, same as Home Comfort, with large reservoir and high closet Worth $55. Sale price $39. DavidsOn's Cash Store.
 FOR SALE-One 6 hole Crown Uni versaI steel range with water back. No high closet. beauty worth S43.S5. Sale price $34.9O. Davidson's Cash Store.
 FOR SALE-5OO big English bowls worth 2Oc, sale price 1Oc. Davidson's Cash Store.
 FOR sALE-6 foot bath tub, worth S9.5O. Sale price $5.90.
 FOR sALE-Union ware enameIed Teakettles. Heaviest made: worth g and over. No. ', Union Ware Tea Ket- ties, soc. No s, Union Ware Tea Het- ties, S1.15. No. 9, Union ware Tea Ket- ties. S1-35.
 FOR SALE-Lightning all metal churns worth $1O, sale price $6.
 FOR sALE-Reliance Washing Ma chimes, worth SIP, sale price $S.5O.
 FOR sALE-Best vacant lot in Iron Springs, S25.
 FOR SALE-ROseville Pitchers beauties, 25c size 15c, 35c size 25c, 75c size 4Gc, S5c size soc.
 FOR SALE-12 Single Barrel Shot Guns, bored for smokeless powder, worth S7.50, sale price, S5.35.
 Standard WicNIess Blue Flame oil Stoves. Insurance Gasoline Stoves, Goodrich Rubber Hose, Thomas Lawn Mowers. A big line of beauty Ham mOcks, all cheap at
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Lost-An old fashioned gold breast pin. Liberal reward for return to Hans Herlick.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Smoke the Lukin cisar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
Of LocaIY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
ee%

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

vidson from whom he had rented it was yesterday sentenced to forty days in the county jail. He will spend the
 whole of the heated spell in the cool
 shadow of the county jail and then some for another warrant was sworn out for him yesterday by R. Wilson to whom he had sold the gun for $1O representing it to be his property. Jackson is already tired of his jail sentence and is demanding an improve ment of the bill of fare which he says none but a starving man can eat. It is thought though that before he gets out he will have acquired an educated appetite which will enable him to eat without murmur.
 CONSPIRACY TO DEFEAT JUS TlCE-On Tuesday night Ramon Mo limo erected a mansard roof over the left eye of his lady friend Francisco Robles and went about town bragging about it. He said it was a just pun ishment for some bad names she had called him. She made complaint against him and he was arrested on a warrant sworn out of Justice John stones court. Yesterday morning be- fore the time for the trial the woman came into court and wanted to correct the statement which she had made to the officers the night before. She said that she had been mistaken; Moline had not struck her at all: she had fallen in an epiIeptic fit and struck her head against something. When Moline came into court he told a simi- lar story and if became evident to the mind of the court that the story was concocted and it was learned that this affair had been fixed up through the jail window between Moline and an old Mexican by the name of Juan. The court explained to the man and the wo- man the penalties of perjury and then asked them if they would go on the stand and swear to what they had told. Both declined. Moline will get his today.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Keep cool this summer at Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

When you find yourself nearing the 'pOrt' where glasses are needed. let us pilot you safely through the dan gerous channels by supplying exactly the RIGHT glasses to relieve the strain, to give comfort and make the vision clear It's an easy matter when first getting glasses to think anyone can
 supply them. In fact you believe you can pick out your own. You cannot afford to take any risk. We examine your eyes, tell you their condition, and if glasses will help you we tell you so.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
FERRY HALL LAss sstf tSsEs1 SsiE

For YOUNG WOMEN. Preparatory and
college Courses Music. Art. Domestic
Science. Certificate admits to such colleges
as Smith, Vassar. Wellesley, etc. Beautiful
Hughes. Box SIS. Lake Forest Ill
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
eAck ro wELpIN FARM.

" EsTERDAY the Water Commls-
Il sioners formally decided to build
the new filter plant on the site OF the
Weldin farm and the engineer Of the
commission was instructed to go
ahead and draw plans for the project.
We are pleased to note that the COM
mission has decided on a definite plan.
also that the decision was unanimous.
The weldin farm site was purchased
by the city several years ago. and un-
der act Of Legislature there is 100000
available to begin the work.
The commission proposes to spend
this sum and the surplus arising from
water rents, and b. the time the next
Legislature meets the work win be
well advanced and the only thing to
do win be to push the project to CON-
pletion.
The people Of this city should con-
graduate themselves that the solution
of a very vexatlous problem has been
found and we trust that we shall hear
mo more carping criticism. but that
we shall all settle down to the work
OF making the projected system a sue
.cess.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
RulIdlna Trades pIspute.

TO the Editor Of The Evening Journal
Many mis-statements having been
issued by the Wilmington Association
United Building Trades an organiza-
tion composed Of the employers of the
city. we take this means of giving to
the public our side Of the story. Be-
fore going into details. however, we
can state that never before In Will
mington have the building trades un-
ions stood as unit as they are stand
ing today. This situation, Of course.
exists because Of the attempts TO dis
rupt the trades union movement on
the part OF the employers association.
The employers association of the
building trades consists of a set Of
men who are standing firmly for the
closed shop In regard 10 themselves,
but who would deny the same privi-
lege 10 their employees For instance
"a prominent contractor of this city
who is not in the employers associa-
tion, asked for the privilege OF sub
contracting some carpenter work. -Ie
was promptly asked If ne was mem-
ber Of their organization and when
informed that he was not he was
told that none but members of their
association could estimate on build
ing contracts In this city. The con-
tractor az once decided that he was up
against the closed shop as far as the
Iemployers were concerned, and came
away wiser II not better man.
Other contractors. not I'm the associa-
tion. are denied the rights of Ameri-
can citizens by being refused building
materials from the mills and stores I'm
this city. and by so doing are liable
for heavy damages.
II being thoroughly understood that
the employers association Is standing
firmly for the closed shop for them
selves, why is il that they make such
strenuous efforts to deny the same
privilege 10 the men in their employ
II appears 10 us that IL is selfishness IN
the extreme. In substantiation of the
principles Of Wilmington's trades un-
ions they grant the employers the
right TO make contracts for labor. This
right carries with Il also the same
rights OF the worlSmen. IL. therefore
follows that il the workers have the
fright to sell their labor as they see at
they have also the right not 10 sell il
to employers unless II be through the
collective bargain Of the union shop
Every man has right TO say. Il will
not work for you unless you make a
contract with the union to which
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
READABLE RHYMES
Same Old Story,

Cornelius Beverly Babbage
Declared that IN future he'd grow
His onions and lettuce and cabbage
He said; Twill be cheaper you
know.
I've room FOR a patch Of potatoes
And likewise for spinach 20 eat.
III have a good crop OF tomatoes
In shout, just a garden complete" .
It made an the rest OF US .itter.
Such dreams we had al of US had
Experience doleful and ib.tter
Regrets ineNpressihly sad.
We said very plainly TO Corny:
1--WE wouldn't advise you 20 try.
Your hands aren't sufficiently horny.
You'll ind Il Tar cheaper to buy"
But Ba'bb3ge was stubborn and willful,
And so he proceeded 90 seed
And plant in a manner unslilifui.
And made his poor family weed.
The outcome2 I think that the query
Betrays that you're weak IN the head
Wen Bahbage grew awfully weary.
1t turned out the way we had said.
Chicago Daily News
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
LITTLE BOY BLUE.
His Mother Blows His Horn

A lady living in Illinois writes about
food to a friend whose little girl has a
delicate stomach, and we are privileged
to quote from her letter:
THE best way TO advise you in little
Bessie's case is feel to tell you what 1
did for my little Boy Blue. He was, like
your daughter, very fond of white bread,
potatoes and the usual food of the
everyday table. His appetite seemed
good and he ate freely but, like little
Bessie, he didn't seen to get the proper
amount Of nourshment out of his food,
was puny in body, lacking strength, was
peevish and half sick most of the time.
was very much worried about him,
because I couldn't find the right sort Of
food for him-the ordinary breakfast
foods didn't seem to answer. AT last a
few months ago, 1 determined to try
Grape-Nuts. I confess 1 was almost in
despair, and had but little hope that il
would prove any better than the other
prepared foods.
The result was most surprising Boy
Blue took 10 the Grape-Nuts food and it
aha him good from the beginning. He
mas gained steadily in weight. strength
and good spirits, and has taken on a
eompleNlon like Wild rose. His eyes
fairy DANCE with health and happiness
his peevishness Is al gone.
Then Husband ana 1 both began to eat
Grape-Nuts iood, and with the best OF re-
suits lie finds ii especially beneficial
as BRAN food. You know that one win
ms sedentary habits needs something
specially adapted to such conditions -
much nourishment in small bulk. He finds
II IN Grape-Nuts iood, ana he says he
does better work since he began TO eat
it than ever before.
Give your baby Grape-Nuts and III
guarantee the results" Name given BY
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's n reason.
Read the little book. 'The Road to
Wellville,' in each pkg.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
TUESDAY. April a 1905.
NO TARIFF REVISION.

& ENATOR Hansbrough predicts
- that there viii be no tariff legis-
lation at the extra session Of Con-
rress. which It is announced semi-on-
cialy will be called TO meet about oc-
tober l6, nor viii there be any revi-
sion at the regular session which win
follow.
The -patters' he thinks are
going 10 maintain their position de-
spite the fact that the President and
other leading Republicans think that
certain schedules should be revised
Undoubtedly IN both branches Of
Congress, particularly IN the Senate
are representatives. Of interests which
desire the continuance Of the tariff
schedules as they are, and their In
nuence will be exerted in opposition
to the opening Of the question.
Now the most ardent protectIonist
may demand revision without the
slightest inconsistency for the pro-
tective principle does not necessarily
md its highest exempllhoatlon in the
Dingley law.
The President and others regard
the question as simply a business
matter, and maintain, logically that
a schedule 10 At the conditions Of one
period may become iop-sided and un-
wieldy in another.
Senator Hansbrough remarks;
with every demand Of the manufac-
turers acceded to; with "A firmly es-
tablished Treasury Department poll
lev which discriminates against five
million grain growers and thousands
Of miners and other producers Of raw
materials, with a Treasury deficit
back OF us and one in front Of us;
with the House Of Representatives In
the grasp Of an olgarohy Of stand
patters we find ourselves joyously
and biithely gliding down the tobog-
gan slide of prosperity, with our vis-
ion complacently fixed upon the myth
zeal man in the moon. The situation
Is beautiful 10 contemplate and shows
what great country like ours can
endure-for time. My faith In the
policy of protection Is mistaken. II
Is the modern application Of the poll
icy that dlsturbs me.
Before the late election the Repub-
lcans insisted that II there was 10 be
any tariff adjustment 1T should be en-
trusted to them. This was interpret
ed TO mean that they proposed II
placed again in power TO adjust the
present schedules having regard to the
principle Of protection. There are
many earnest Republicans who hold
that TO ignore the matter In another
Congress win be a great political mis-
take
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
TIE KIND oE CANDIDATES.

TN THE approaching municipal cam
a palgn the Republicans should win,
as there are more Of them in this city
than there are Democrats. And they
will win beyond question IL they Sc
lect the proper candidates and con-
duct the proper campaign.
But they should remember that they
cannot win with any sort OF a ticket
and the time to think Of that Is now.
Charles d. Bird will go out OF office
having given this city "A good admin
istrauon. Doubtless he has made
mistakes, and as was natural he has
given his own party the advantage,
but he has been honest, clear-headed
and fearless. So much is due him.
Now it is easily possible for the Re
publlcans to choose a man equally as
good; there are hundreds Of such men
In the party. although It is not often
that they push themselves to the
front as they are not particularly
anxious for political honors.
But the point is that II by any mis-
chance the Republicans should lose
the election Il will is their own fault
as they have a clear majority OF the
votes-and they have excellent mater
lsl out Of which TO make candidates.
This is by way Of warning. and is on
the theory that an ounce of prevention
is worth a pound Of cure.
This city is entitled to a good, big
man for its mayor, TO an able man for
It's city solicitor and to representative
men in Council. II should insist on
having them, too. and should expect
each party if its claims are to be con-
sidered, TO nominate men Of no other
stamp.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
MIR. RoosEVELT's VACATION.

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Is off
Il for a long trip TO the West and
the Southwest. He has earned O va
cation, and nobody IS so ohurlish as
TO wish that he had remained IN
Washington to grind his daily grlst--
unless, indeed, Uncle Russell Sage be
an objector.
Among the diversions scheduled are
cowboy receptions, speeches, dinners,
coon-hunts and Rough Riders reun-
ions. And the President will enjoy
every minute OF his diversion and en-
ter into the several features OF the
program which has been arranged es-
pecially to suit his tastes.
We have never had a President so
versatile nor one as familiar with all
classes OF people and all sections OF
the country as Mr.. Roosevelt, and we
are inclined TO think that the COM
posite views Of these several sections
are reflected I'm the policies OF the Ex-
eouuve.
No plans have been made for his re-
turn as the President for once is de-
termined 10 have his visit out.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
EDITORIAL OPINION

machinery Of the world. 1t is well on
many accounts that they seek TO build up
their strength, and among these reasons
Is the fact that it requires a robust con-
stitution TO Withstand high heels, tight
stays, marshmallows and pickles. A wo-
man needs a full measure of physical
training to enable her to resist the nu-
.merous deteriorating tendencies of modern
life. It would really seem that some
young ladies fear old age so mulch that
they take rash measures to keep from
growing old. 1t may be they fancy it
might reflect on their goodness not ia
die young. Young ladies who have not
the time or means or physical capacity to
work like field laborers in the gymnasium
can often secure proper development OF
arm or chest by helping mother. Really,
some good physical culture is to be OBJ
tained in this way. and there are some
domestic arts the diligent practice Of
which tends not only 20 expand the chest,
but also the heart and head
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
The rusKEeEE IDEA.

TN A LETTER to the Boston Trans
4 crlpt Robert e. Park recites GER
tain benehcent results that have fol-
lowed the teaching OF. the institution
over which Booker r. Washington
presides. It is interesting because
there are negroes who hold that the
people Of their race should be taught
to place their ideals above mere in
dustrlal education and strive to make
places in the world Of letters philos-
ophy and art.
Mr. Washington realized long ago
that the negro for many generations,
and probably FOR centuries. VIII be
recognized only in proportion as he is
an industrial factor. and with this idea
several schools Of the South based on
the Tuskegee system have been insti-
tuted.
Mr.. Park, who speaks from actual
observation. tells OF whole communi-
ties OF negroes that have been trans
formed by the new idea. Instead Of
novels and squalor there is thrift,
neatness and industry. They have
learned that instead OF an existence
dependent largely on luck they may
own their own little farms and sell
their produce TO as good advantage
as the white man.
Tuskegee has not sought to dis
courage any negro who wishes to pur-
sue any vocation known 10 tte whit,
man, but it recognizes that at least 8!
per cent o 20 race nust depend upol
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
PEANUT CULTURE BEGUN
IN NEARBY COUNTIES
Chester County and Dela-
ware County Pa, Farmers
to Grow the Crop

1t is probable that there viii be a
considerable crop of peanuts grown in
Chester county this year. as the pro-
ductlon of this crop has been seriously
discussed by q number of farmers, and
several have made known their in
tention of planting the popular nut
and making a trial says the West
Chester Pa, local news. The interest
in peanut culture has been appreciaibly
increased by the offer of Charles II.
Burns. of West Chester, to pay a
premium of ten dollars to the person
who raises this year, in Chester or
Delaware county, the best bushel of
peanuts, and also to purchase the en-
tire crop OF the winner of the premium
at cents per pound.
Mr.. Burns has already registered sew
en- candidates for the contest, from diff
ferent parts of this and Delaware coun-
ties and is in receipt of letters daily,
making inquiry regarding peanut cul-
ture and the methods Of planting and
cultivating the same. it is an entirely
new industry in this section, only a
few persons even having made the eX-
pertinent of raising peanuts
Yesterday, however, a Grandyville
Delaware county, party was in West
Chester and stated that for several
years they had raised a considerable
quantity of the much liked nut, sufii-
cient for their own needs, and had had
lmuch success in its production. This
party will, OF course, enter the compe
tition. A farmer away up in Honey
brook is another and a farmer in
Tredyffrin win also compete. There
has been 50 much inquiry regarding
peanut culture that il is proper to say
that those versed therein state that
peanuts are raised in large Quantities
in much colder climates than that Of
PENNSYLVANIA. They have heretofore
been more generally grown in the South
but during the past few years they have
been cultivated probably in Utah, Cali
! fornia, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and
lother Western States, and the industry
lis growing. If this be true. peanuts
should be grown here in Pennsylvania
with profit, as the market is convenient
and large.
The crop should be planted in the lat
ter part of April. An authority in
! peanut culture. who resides in Peters,
burg, Virginia, writes that the Virginia
variety is planted in rows three feet
apart, one to two in a hill, about
twelve Inches apart in the rows. The
Spanish variety can be planted in rows
from two feet six inches to two feet
nine inches apart, and two in a hill,
about eight inches apart I'm the rows.
on an average two bushels Of Virginia
lpeanuts in the hull, Of one and one
7 half Spanish nuts in the hulk win plant
an acre OF ground. Those who desire
more detailed and specific information
iconcerning this subject should COM
municate with Mr.. Burns, who is re-
iceiving the American Nut Jownal
witch has devoted much space to
peanut culture.
There is no doubt that this competi-
ton viii be largely entered into and
may result in very beneficial results to
Chester county farmers in opening up
! q new, pleasant and profitable industry.