davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
scIatic Rhematism Cured.

L. Wagner, wholesale druggist, Rich
nond, Va, says: Il had fearful at
tack of sciatic rheumatism, was laid
I'D almost two months: was fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. This cured men after doctors
prescriptions had failed to have any
effect. l have also heard of fine results
from others who have used it." Sold
by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island, Gust Schlegel & Son. 20
West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29

'In a Woman's Power" Sunday.-"In
Woman's Power" which comes To
the Illinois Sunday. is well recon-
mended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29

The most healthful, upbuilding med
icine known to science; gently soothes
the liver and nerves, makes digestion
easy, brings to all the sweet sleep of
youth. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
80 cents. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29

Trust Yields to Bernhardt. - Nine.
Sarah Bernhard gained a partial vic
tory over the theater trust yesterday.
The representatives of the syndicate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
The LARGEST Civilized Nation.

The United States is by far the larg-
est of all civilized nations, except Rus
STA, which has about 10000, 900 inhab-
of the United States, the English Ian
guage is now being spoken by more
persons than use any other civilized
tongue. Owing to the wonderful abil-
ity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to
make people well and keep them So ii
is recognized everywhere as the best
medicine before the public to cure in
digestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bill
iousness. kidney and liver troubles,
spring fever, impure blood, bloating,
vomiting, heartburn, female ills. colds
and grip. Try bottle this spring and
let it convince you of its wonderful
merit. Your druggist will supply you
with the genuine with our private
stamp over the neck. Get it today.
One would think the laxative idea
in cough syrup should have been
advanced long before it was. 1t seems
the only rational remedy for coughs and
colds would be to move the bowels
and clean the mucous membranes of
the throat and lungs at the same time
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
does this. 1t is the original laxative
cough syrup, the best known remedy
for coughs. colds, Group, whooping
cough, etc. Tastes good and harmless
Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down Fol
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

The Connecticut Jersey Cattle Breed CTS association will have no election this year, having decided that Presi. dent Samuel c. Colt and other officers shall keep their places another year.
 Governor Roberts will attend the annual banquet of the Danbury Busi- ness Mems association on Thursday evening of next week. Mrs Roberts will accompany him to Danbury. where she will be the guest of Mrs \. Bur- ton Rogers.
 John E. Shirk of Tipton, Ind. mem- Der of the class of 1907 at Yale, was yesterday bound over to the superior court by Judge Tyner of the city court on the charge of assaulting Hugh I. Connolly, bartender at a Temple street cafe, on November %. Shirk's counsel asked that the case be nolled. as there was chance for settlement. but Judge Tyner was unwilling. say ing that because a man had money was no reason he should be allowed to bring about a settlement. Shirk was released on bonds of SJ00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
G&kMkzk9x131A224EzE4kXAs7 As7 5 Suburban News 5
WATERFOWL jOTTINGs

The Rev John Crockett of New Mil ford has been engaged as assistant to the Rev H. \. Cunningham.
 Louis Brandmeyer. who has been confined to the house with rheumatism for the, past few weeks, is able to be out again.
 Mrs Andrew Barton is seriously i'll.
 Mrs Frederick Hickox was consider ably shaken up by falling oil Tuesday evening,
 William Anderson has accepted q position with the Plume X Atwood Manufacturing Co of Waterbury.
 The condition of Frederick Bassett. who fell from the top, of telephone pole, is much improved.
 James kervin has moved into the Masonic hall tenement.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Palmer of New York visited at Louis Fox's recently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
WATERvlLLE.

Prayer meeting at Grace NJ. v. church tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 Choir rehearsal at St Michaers R. c. church at 8 o'clock tonight.
 Choir rehearsal at St Pauls church tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock.
 Masquerade ball tonight in Good Will hall given by Court Welch, F. of A.
 The Young Films basketball team and picked team will play at the fire mems rooms tonight.
 J. A. Kellogg of Meriden was in town yesterday on business with the hosiery mill.
 Dr Holroyd and Mrs Edward Wal lace won the first prizes and Mrs Henry Kott and John Faucett won the consolation prizes. as usual. at the whist party given at Mir and Mrs Wal lace's home last evening.
 Gustave Weibel. who is ill at his home on Elm street, is reported to be improving slowly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
RUSSIA ARRESTS AN AMERICAN.
Chicago Man Held at St. Petersbsre
 by Secret Police

Chicago Man Held at St. Petersbure
 by Secret Police.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. Ia.- William English Walling. a grandson of Eng fish. who in 1ss0 ran for the vice pr.si- dency of the United States on the Dem. ocratic ticket with Hancock. has been arrested by the authorities in St. Pe- tersburg because of his sympathy with the revolutionary party.
 Mir. Walling was arrested immeiia. tely on his arrival and taken into cus- tody by the secret police.
 He is charged with being 6 revolu. tionist and with aiding the party of the reds
 Captain English. his uncle. of Indi. annapolis has telegrsphed to President Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanks and Senator Beveridze asking them to see that Mir. WalIing is properly pro- tected in the Russian capital.
 MT. Walling went to Russia several weeks ago for the purpose of studying the situation. He was a sympstbizer with the revolutionary movement in Russia. knowing something of eondi- tions there through his work here in the poorer localities If the east side. New York.
 Mir. Wslling is said fo he rieh bro ker on the Chieago Exchange. His sympsthies have always been with the poor. and for long time he has been an ardent worker in the University set- tlement in RivinEton stree-. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
orsp Fsr.e-.s. su ..r-,.

WASHINGTON. Ian. Ts. Nsskaax Secretary Wilson's saTs-eSt erfrfe. have said shouf the spursgsIS etz-zessr of the rrop r-por7s i~ss-I ty fhe b. rszH of statistics of fhe de-ar1uea- a< agriculture fs = sever. e the rsse-1 f5o1s o1 his er1g fo-eezs-s eSz-asn.-I "a fb- rspa~1 af th- EesY es1mEss5aa- F1zt made r-zr9fr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
Chicago Malt. For ri-Ia-. r-.~r.,.

CHICAGO. Jan Is.-The funeral of Marshall Field took place here to-day. The body remained at tle Field home until noon when Dr. Morris1n of the First Presbyterian ehurrh .ondurfef simple funersl service. The burial was in GrsesIsnd eerne;ery. From Doon until o'clock business in risf- csgO was suspsndei. By resolution of the ChicsEo CommereisI sssoriztiou. the board of trade. sfoek E1ehznxe and sII vhole~sIe and ths large retail ho8ses were rIoS~i- This hauar had never hen pzId tp any msn sxeept President MeKinIey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
r,.,rt.I .. bad, ..rs-r s..-.

ROCKWELL CITY. Ia Ian Ie- Tbr 5Tv fa rhe rsse sf Mrs Iaszzh Pratt ekerE-d -Frh Wz-54inz k@r bzsts1d dsssgz-d s-f r2s dz@hsr< e1 The -v ftscd ssz ts t.s fsr e Eztrzl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19

This week. You can always rely on the High Quality of A. X r. goods. no matter how low the price. ONLY the SYST,
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Butte, Mont.-James Cuddihy, aged
in Butte for sixteen years. The funeral
took place from Duggans undertaking
rooms Services at Sacred Heart
church.-James ]. Gleason, aged 16
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Gleason, died of diphtheria. The flu
neral, which was private, took place
from the family residence, SO91s East
Park street.-The funeral of Patrick
Foley took place from the residence, Of
his sister, Mrs. Peter Shea, 56S East
Galena street, proceeding to the sa-
cred Heart church, where a high mass
of requiem was celebrated.
Faribault, Minn.-At 8 o'clock Tues
day morning Of last week at the church
Of the Sacred Heart in this city oc-
cure the marriage Of Miss Angelina
Charpentier and Ny. John Sweeney Of
North Dakota. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Aurora Charpen-
tier, as bridesmaid, and Mr. John Con-
don acted as groomsman. Following
tho ceremony a wedding reception was
held a: the home Of the brides parents
in Dundas. Mr.. and Mrs. Charpentier
will reside in North Dakota
Owatonna, Minn.-=Sister Mary Clio
tilda died at the Sacred Heart academy
Friday morning Of last weik. Death
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
How Animals Swim.

Most people think that all animals
SWIM better than man, but a traveller
asserts that this is not true. Canels.
Lanas, monkeys and giraffes never
venture into the water if thew can
help it. Carnels have. ben taught to
swim partly supported, and apes have
been known to scramble across mar
row streams when hard pressed. but
flames and giraffes always drown
when forced into the water.
Nearly all the other animals swim,
we'll on their first trial. Strange to
say. certain members Of the seal
family which, when full grown, take
their places among the best SWIM
mers in creation, are at the beginning
the most helpless.
The rodents are, perhaps the most
interesting swimmers. All the good
swimmers among the rat family are
also expert divers, and are able to
raise or depress the body in the water
at will.
The paws of hares and rabbits in
swimming are like an ill-ballasted shin
down by the head. Like the squirrels,
these two animals show great tinidity
in the water.
Roes, though good swimmers, move
so slowly in water that a dog can
outstrip them. The l1fppotamus is, of
course. at home in the water, but it is
not so generally known that the ele-
plant, too, is splendid swimmer. and
Will often remain in the water thirty
six hours at a stretch, swimming all
the time. AS a general rule, they
swim very deep in the water, only
the top of the head and the back being
visible, but ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
their own satisfaction, or at the insti-
CATION of the mahout-they will swim
high, even when they have a burden
on their backs.
or pigs it is commonly reported that
so queerly fashioned are they that if
they attempt to swim they cut their
Threats with their forefeet. Whether
Wild or tame, they are all good SWIM
mers, though, owing to. the sl1ortness
of their legs, they dig their threats
with their forefeet and beat the water
very high. Many OF the islands Of
the southern seas are now inhabited
by wild pigs, which are the descend.
ants of those which have swum ashore
sometimes great distances, from
wrecked vessels.
The lion fairly detests water, He
will travel any number of miles to
avoid putting his paws into it. In
captivity a thimbleful Of water thrown
at him will make him jump back as
If in great fear. When in the iungles
and he is forced to swim stream, he
does SO exactly like 4 dog and very
| swiftly.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
After the business meeting last week

After the business meeting last week
the social which pad been arranged
for by the committee Of the court was
held and a large number OF friends of
the members were present.
An exhibit of the vestments and
fine altar linens which have been made
by the members Of the Cathedral
Tabernacle society was held Friday
evening Of last week at the rooms Of
the Bishops club, at Second avenue
west end Fourth street. The society
was organized among the women Of
cathedral parish in January Of this
year, and during the intervening
months the members have been busily
engaged in making the various vest
ments for the clergy of the church.
The churchly garments will be dis
tributed among the missions of Bishop
McGolrick's diocese, many Of which are
unable to provide the necessary vest
ments for the services.
The vest1nents and linens were on
exhibit, beginning at 1880 o'clock, and
much beautiful workmanship is dis
played on the various pieces, the en-
broidery and fine needlework on the
altar linens being especially beautiful.
One set of vestments fashioned by the
women of the society, and painted in
hand decoration by Miss Mary Naugh-
ton, was presented to Bishop McGol-
rick. The service Of blessing the vest
ments took place. the bishop oflciat-
ing.
The members cf the society are
grateful for the assistance which has
been Given them during the year, and
especially to the knights of Column
bus.
Miss Leona Monaghan returned the
first Of the week to verndale, Mimi,
after short visit with her parents,
Capt: and Mrs. John Monaghan.
Misses Grace and Jessie Sheridan are
in Minneapolis on a short visit with
friends.
The Bishops club held it's regular
meeting last Tuesday evening in the
club rooms on West Fourth street. An
interesting meeting was the result.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
DULUTH NEWS.
Duluth News.

Div. No. l, A. o. H., held it's regu-
lar meeting last Wednesday evening
The annual election of officers of the
division took place. The attendance
was large and much interest was shown
in the selection OF officers for the en-
suing year.
Last Tuesday evening the joint in
itiatios Of candidates Of the five courts
Of the Catholic Order of Foresters of
this city took place at the Cathedral
hall. State court officers were present
also two high court officials took part
in the ceremonies.
The social given by the Young
Ladies' Soladity lust week at the
Cathedral hall was a most successful
affair in every way, socially and finan-
cially.
The Knights of Columbus were hosts
at a delightful dancing party last week
at Elks' hall. A delightful evening was
enjoyed by large number of guests,
card tables being provided for the
guests who did not dance.
St James court No. 614, c. o; f..
held its regular meeting last week and
received several new applications for
membership in the order. The local
court had a good class of candidates
for the joiat installation which took
place Tuesday evening at Cathedral
hall in Duluth. at which a number of
the state officers Of tho order will be
present.
1t was expected that at least two of
the high court officers will also take
part in the, ceremonies. 1t was the
largest class ever initiated in the order
at the Head Of the Lakes. as all five
OF the courts in the city have been
hustlirg now members for several
weeks. Everything is in readiness for
the affair and St. James court had a
good representation at the initiation.
State Organizer Loskiel has left for
the range towns and will visit the
courts Of the order there and assist
them in securing new members and re-
view the standing Of the courts
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
mmctt Sullivan aad Joe Mahoney.

Emmett Sullivan and Joe Mahoney.
Murdoch, Minn.-William Dineen Of
the town Of Kildare, and Miss Adeline
Brooks, OF the town of Dublin, were
married in the Sacred Heart church at
Murdoch on Tuesday morning. Nov. q.
Rev. FIR. Walsh performed the mar
riage ceremony. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Emery. and the
bride by her sister, Vina. After the
ceremony q wedding breakfast was
given to q number Of relatives and
friends at the home of the BRIDES
parents. -
Grafton, II. D.-The Grafton Record
has seldom been called upon to chron-
icle a death which has brought more
genuine and profound sorrow to every
one than that Of Mrs. Maud O'Brien,
wife OF ]. j.. OBrien. 1t had been
known since Nov. rs that she was
desperately sick and that the chances
We're not the best. She rallied the next
day and hope OF recovery was strong.
However, unfavoraDle conditions de-
veloped q little later which medical
skill could not check, and in spite Of
all the hopes and yearring Of loved
ones those tired eyes closed forever
Mrs. O'Brien, better known as Maud
Mckenzie, has grown from childhood
in this community, graduated from the
high school in 1894 for number Of
years was deputy in the Office Of coun-
ty Judge, afterwards cashier in the
Chicago. store. On Dec. 20, 1902, she
was united lin marriage to John ].
o'Brien. This union proved to be I'M
usually happy and all the joy of liv-
Ing was theirs.
Rochester, Minn.-At s o'clock Tues
day morning of asst week the Rev.
William Riordan bound in the golden
links Of naatrimony Mr.. James Lynaugh
and Miss Ellen Anl.s. The bride was
attended by Miss Laura Goggins, while
John Lynaugh, a brother Of the groom,
acted as best man. After the cere-
mony the wedding party drove to the
brides home, nine miles west of the
city. Those who assisted in serving
the dinner, which was quiet, owing
to the late death Of the brides mother.
were Misses Rose Goggins, Ellen Ma
haney. Anna Lynaugh and Oral Gw,nn.
They will make their home in Salem.
Hastings, Minn.--Michael Allen, a
former resident OF this city, died on
Monday, Nov. rs, at the Soldiers, Home,
Minnehaha, aged eighty five years. For
a number OF years his health has been
very much impaired owing to a gen.
eral. breaking down of the system. Mr..
Allen was a member of Company G,
Second Minnesota regiment, and had
been at the Soldiers. Home for about
twelve years. The remains were for
warded to this city for interment, the
funeral occurring from the Guardian
Angels church, Rev. P. r. Cunning
ham officiating. Tho members Of Pei
Ter Post No. 80 attended in body
carrying the bag draped in black,
through respect to their old comrade..
Faribault, Minn.--James Dandelet,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dandelet,
left Monday Of last week for Musco-
gee, Okla, to attend the wedding of
his cousin, Miss Mullie o'Hair, to Mr.
John Comerford OF Marysburg, Wash
The bride is first cousin Of Mrs. Thos
Quinn Of this city, and the groom Is
the nephew Of Mr.. Quinn. Miss O'Hair
has been for several years a teacher
in the public schools in Iowa and late,
in Muscogee.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
Always in Style.

They were going through the furni-
ture factory. Mrs. Jones was amazed
at the great proportion of chairs. A
writer in The Boston RECORD" saws
She inquired the reason,
Well, ma'am," responded the ingen.
lous attendant. you see, it's the dull
season. and most Of our. furniture is
out of style, but settin' never really
goes out Of fashion"
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08

c. P. Preston & CO., insp( lance and
rentals, 311 Nicollet. Mrs. p. Pres
ton. MEr
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08

god intended every man who was
born into this world to have all that
was necessary for him to live; that
is.to say. not. to vegetate. not to exc
out a%miserable existence, not to live
in some dark hole .pinched: With pow
erty. denied truth and: light, diseased
Of body, and stunted Of mind and
SON; hut to have all that was neces-
sary: for him to reach his best and
highest Observation-Disclosures, moral
and = physical. 1t was our LORD
himself who taught US to pray for our
daily BREAD, and it was He who gave
uA IN example ,of working for it. He
meant us all to have SUFFICIENT sus-
itena.ace for the day. He taught us
to pray that the will Of God should
- done on earth as it is in heaven;
that 70, that there should be justice,
ana right and love, and peace, and
~ 4 ~
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08

The. statements Of the iconoclastic
Socialist rest upon the misapprehen-
sion-.a morbid and rabid idea of the
functions Of the Church which, in
deed, some Christian writer's may
;alave fostered, but which, neverthe-
less, is not the teaching Of our Lord,
nor Or His Church. nor Of His gos-
pei, nor Of His apostles. 1t is not
that palpitating. vivifying happiness
that was in the heart Of st. Paul when
he called to. us to sing in the Lord
and make melody in our hearts,
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08

ana MISS Anna bOuta, OF ClOntarf, and
Patrick Goggin, of De Graft, and Miss
Leona Bouta, of Clontarf. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by Rev.
FIR. Kenney. The first named couple
were attended by Miss Rose Bouta and
John Goggin, and the other by Miss
Maggie Goggin and Thomas Bouta.
Anaconda. Mont..-The A. o. H. and
Robert Emmett Literary Society OF
Anaconda attended meeting of the
A. o. H. OF Butte at the Centerville
hall. held in commemoration of the
anniversary Of the death of the Man
chester martyrs. A delegation Of the
Knights of Columbus Joined another
delegation from. Butte to Helena re-
Gently to take part in the initiatory
ceremonies Of the order to large class
at Helena. They attended mass at the
Helena cathedral and after the bust
ness sessions were concluded a ban
quet was enjoyed by the knights and
their ladies at the Grandon hotel. Capt
William Kelly responded to the toast
1.-The ladies'" and Attorney j. j. Nc
caffrey toasted 1.-THE Young Men OF
Our Order" Among those who at
tended were w. H. Mahoney, William,
NJ. Kelly. Joseph f. Mcdonnell, Phil
Grenn;.n. NJ. J. MacCauley. P. ]. DAILY
p. M. Meyers. Ruddy thinner, Dennis
Kirby. j. H. Tolan, .Patsey Sullivan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-02
State and Northwest

pass in POPULATION and prosperity all
of its sister infants. In their main es-
sentials they were bewilderingly alike.
There was the main business street
laid out like boulevard for width,
vastly expensive to pave whenever that
step in development should be reached.
There had not been time to build
residence sections in most of them,
The workers lived in the hotel or over
their stores, and the few dwellings
chung close to the clustered beginnings
CT the town as If reluctant to scatter
over the bare and wind-swept prairie.
There were no saloons, for North Da-
kota is under the sway of a prohibi-
ton law. Whereas the saloon is the
pioneer enterprise in the mining camp,
the bank took the lead in this whole
some kind of creation. There were
towns with a dozen stores, four hun
dred people and three banks. In fact,
the nucclus of such town is a group
of elevators, the general store" and
the bank. There was one town, Mum
ish, whose history ran back some
twelve months, in which three of the
four corners of one block on the main
street We're occupied by banks. 1t is
an upside down condition of pioneer
settlement when banks are so amaz-
ingly numerous and saloons so con-
spicuously missing.-Ralph d. Paine
in THE Builders" in The Outing Mag
azfne for March.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-02
WERE GIANTS IN JAPAN.
Natives Awe.Stricken at Size Of Feet
Of Prominent Clergyman.

Bishop McVicker of Rhode Island Is
man of enormous size, and his friend,
the late DR.. Phillips Brooks, was only
short way behind the Bishop in
goodly proportions. The Bishop is
fond of telling of the establishment Gre
ated among the natives when he and
DR.. Brooks visited Japan together in
1890. To the diminutive japanese the
two clergymen seemed like moving
mountains.
I'm tea house one day." says the
Bishop, "a waitress stole up behind
us and stealthily measured the width
of our backs with a tape measure, and
in the streets we were stared at as
CULVER might have been stared at n
the streets of the capital of Lilliput.
We did not mind this tribute paid 20
our size, but the wonder which the size
Of our feet ELECTED was hardly flat
tering.
"In entering Japanese house you
are supposed to leave your shoes out
side, and never did DR.. Brooks and
come out but We found an admiring
and wondering crowd either measur-
ing our shoes or gazing upon them in
admiration. They were pretty sizea-
BILE shoes, l admit, but while man
can stand with complacency nation
wondering at his height and the
breadth of his shoulders, when It
comes to having the size of his feet
made subject of popular and uni
versal discussion it is another matter"
New York Press.
Philadelphia Press: ."Gracious!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Locutte's quiet husband,
that decollette gown is rather ultra"
But don't look we'll in it?" she de-
manded.
Doubtless; but, to my mind, you're
too far out of it."