davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees with Him About Fl

Agrees with Him About F
A trained nurse says: in t
tice Of my profession I have I
many points in favor Of CIR
food that l unhesitatingly rec
1t to all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing
palate Gan essential in food
sick) and can be adapted to
being softened with milk or os
babies or the aged when deticl
teeth renders mastication inn
For fever patients or those OIL
diet l find Grape-Nuts and {
water very nourishing and ref
This recipe is my own idea
made as follows: Soak a teas
of Grape-Nuts in a glass of W
an hour, strain and serve vii
beaten white of an egg and q
of fruit juice or ffavoring. 4
fords a great deal Of aourishmf
even the weakest stomach can
ate without any distress.
"My huband is a physician
uses Grape-Nuts himself and O
many times for his patients.
Personally I regard a dish oi
Nuts with fresh or stewad fruls
ideal breakfast for anyone
sick Name given by Postum Y
tie Creek, Mich.
In any cause Of stomach
nervous prostration or brain
10 days trial of Grape-Nuts Wy
wonders toward nourishing y
building, and in this way emu
trouble There's a reason p
proves.
Look in pkgs. for the fano1
book. "The Road to Wellville.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
CHAPTER VIII.

Lady Caraven was willing to go to
Ravensmere-willing to go anywhere
that the earl suggested. She had
grown quiescent. A new. strange feel
ing was stirring in her breast; it was
love for her husband-loye for the
handsome, debonair earl.
1t was a chilly evening at the end
Of October when the Earl and Coun-
tess of Caraven reached Ravensmere.
No preparations had been made to re-
ceive and welcome them. There was
no gathering OF tenantry. The earls
tenants simply detested the sound of
his name. They had been so heavily
b~urdened, so taxed and tormented by
the earl's confidential agent. Mr..
BiaItyre, that they had no welcome
left for his master. They considered
him en- unjust landlord. and they did
not scrupse tr ssJ
The interior OF the castle had been
beautiHed, decorated ann rvrarnished;
w~ell-trained servants had been
brought from London. the stnbles had
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
TOLD OF 1.-THE DEAN"
How He Introduced ''Julin Dean H."
to His .

INV
TO His
The late Joseph Jefferson, noticing a
timid little girl who played a minor
part at a less than minor salary in his
company, said, according to the Salt
Lake Tribune: How did you happen
to choose your name!A
Il didn't choose it," said the young
ster, who was from the west. 1T was
bestowed upon me when 1 was thirty
six hours old"
San odd coincidence" unused Rip
Van Wrinkle.
Not especially" said the youngster.
"Why?"
{ Hadn't they a right to name me
after my aunt?"
"You don't mean that the lovely
Julia Dean was your aunt?"
Yes, and | ear prove it,"
Joseph walked away, rejecting upon
the mendacity and piracy with which
the honored names of the profession
are appropriated. He had heard of Il
Joseph Jefferson who did a tumbling
turn in Il cellar in San Francisco, and
a clown with a trembly voice who pro
claimed that he was his first cousin
and had a prior right to the name be-
cause he had been born Il few minutes
earlier in the same house; indeed, that
Joseph Jefferson of the legitimate had
been named after Joseph Jefferson the
clown.
That evening there was a determined
rap at his dressing room door,. The
girl from the West peered at him with
big confident eyes over an armful of
| family bibles, certified birth records,
newspaper clippings, autographed pho
| tographs and letters beyond dispute
that reached to her chin. Mr.. Jefferson
examined them all g%ravely. Then he
bowed to the child and led her out TO
! the stage. where the company was as
| sembling for the first act.
Ladies' and gentlemen" he said,
with the manner of Il courtier, Il have
the honor to present to You Julia
Dean IL, niece of the. greatest of ,Iu-
las and one of the most enchanting
Juliets.'
And all Of the company walked up
and saluted, and little Julia Dean, hav-
ing proved her right to h famous
name. blushed and went back to make
up.
Joseph Jefferson often spoke to her
of her aunt. and when it developed that
reverses had overtaken the family at
| the time of her death and the grave OF
| the great actress at Laurel Grove, Port
| Jeryis, n. Y. remained unmarked. Mr..
Jefferson said: Il will get up a benefit
and let the profession erect a tomb
stone
The girl from the West flushed.
..Thank you. dear Mr.. Jefferson, but
please don't. 1 intend to erect a monu-
ment for her"
.You, my dear? Why. you can hard
~ live on your salary
II know it. But his is only my first
season. / shall get better engagements
and better salaries and every year
shall save something for that montt.
ment."
AFR jefferson smiled indulgently'
"And when do you think you VIII &c
this:-
Il don't know. In ten years, II am
fortunate; in twenty years, even if J
am NOT very lucky. But some time J
Will You shall see"
Joseph jefferson never saw the
promised sight. bit Il kkiHsais vision
rer than selfish. can pierce the
mists that shroud the othea NE az
Nil, vet see II. says Julia Dean III. For
the ten years have not yet passed AND
the private and personal fund is grow
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
Decidedly Improved.

Mr.. Snagsby (rummaging in Ct
Maria, this is a new hat, isn't it
don't you wear it? 1t looks bet
anything you have worn this seas
Mrs. Snagsby-That's my old
blew. off my head the other day
run over by a street car, and
o are just as mean as you can
Chicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

II declare" complained NIrs mn
81 shall certainly have to pun,,s Y
children !" says a writer in Life 4v,
have they been up to now?" in,rN
her husband.
They have simply upset my sen.
room. Nothing is where it shouu !,
Needles vSpools of thread, scissors, d,
ing ball.. everything l have has (,
poked away into the most unexpas
corners. 1t is perfectly ~"xasperatn
Mr.. DuzZit surveyed his wife wifi
bPnignaut air.
THAT wasn't the children, dearr
said. II did that"
"What possessed YOU
ut was kindness of heart. After,
Strengthened up the papers and M
on my desk so beautifully. | thor
it was no more than right that | sbo
return the compliment by putting :
sewing room ip order. SO | did"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
ART OF HIGHER LIVING.
Bv Rev. Charles E. Jefferson

BY Rev. Charles E. Jefferson.
Blessed be the God and Father Of
our Lord Jesus Christ.-Eph. t.. 3.
The New Testament is Il remarkable
book because Of it's jubilant tone. From
the beginning to the end the trumpets
are sounding all the way. The mea
who wrote constantly give expression
to exultant and triumphant emotion.
This is the more remarkable because
they were poor and prosecuted and
hated and ostracised and m~isundsr-
stood. But Notwithstanding their lot
was filed with h%ardships and tribull-
lions they filled life's music with ina
.ior chords. They had mastered the
high and difficult feat of always re-
jOicing.
This is an art which multitudes of
men now alive nave not learned. May
men are morbid and gloomy, not Il few
groan and whine. Now and then we
find a man who can do little but whim-
per and sniffle. Men who fall into this
dolorous MOOD excuse themselves by
saying that the times are hopelessly
bad and there is such a monstrous con-
ulliOu VI llllilSo tiul 1NSiy
has died out of their hearts.
The apostles in lark days were able
to rejoice because they did not begin
with the visible but with the invisible,
not with the seen but with the unseen,
not with the temporal but with the
eternal. They saw God at the begin
ming of all things. They saw him also
at the end. Because they saw the
stream of time flowing from under the
daunted or demoraliZed by any of the
forms of wickedness which float like
black bubbles on its surface.
There are men whose eyes see moth
ing but the sordidnesS and vileness of
humanity. and, seeing nothing more,
they become gloomy and discouraged.
| Other men see with wide open vision
all the brutiShnesS and corruption, but
they are never discounted or rendered
gloomy because they see God. When
men see almighty love planning in the
beginning and almighty love triumph
ant at the ending, they cannot be con-
quered by any temporary darkness that
lies somewhere between.
Confident that there is an eternal
purpose, the apostles are fully persuad-
ed that it is possible for every man to
come into line with this purpose. A
man can grow; he can corporate with
the eternal. He can pass from less to
more and enlarge the scope and power
of his being. He can increase the,
length of his being. He can increase
the length of. his patience and extend
the width of his sympthy and lift the
height of his aspiration and add to the
depth of his compassion. Every virtue
can be lifted to a higher pitch and ev-
ry grace can be developed into a fresh
intensity and lOveliness.
1t was because these men were adj
vancing in the art Of living that they
were rejoicing constantly. The man
whose W soul is advancing has faith
In the progress of the race, 1t is only
men who are stationary or slipping
backward who lie down and groan over
the degeneracy of the present and have
no hope for the future.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
Trnckeds

what do you mean by u
expenses being too heavy"" de
Mrs. Gayboy.
"Er-racehorses," reluctantly e,
Mr.. Gayboy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
Uncle Allen.

"NIy boy" counscled Uncle
Sparks, at is a mighty serious thing
a young man these days, and to h.
make your choice between Oppor
and Responsibility. That's where
of YOU go wrong
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29


/ ,,.s
| ~
stp,nn
to-
bu.ar
h% ,s
,llnni,
5@nn,Si
|Hlmo"a
&p,.aarr
IM.n,o
IMlaA,'
|Rss"e'"
-
ID,
|M3m a.o
Im.hho,,
Ia'9"h," '
X'".'
~ -
Iamap 70,
.W.,,o
= Wv.
Innr,,l
.s.
T-'''.a~J,
RI NN =,
-
W., ~
$40 -NJ
w.
|see Nv
|nunno u'
|", VIZ
MOST
'ner Ira
da"he4
saw a
Quirer.
|
j Raf
hos1
lsohns1
~ 81
Ice
tiouhg
ohee
q" -"
'n>
"oa' ..
co'N
n1 y"
. D@'i
"oh
1" P
.n ,e"
., neH'
u~uia
~
WIN"
m"n"t
-
#peNsu I'll
49, '
onu
please
the IN;
son +
cess y
-.
y. az
q
m'e'
hnie7 50
- "" W.
49,
49,
vans
W"
iSi' -.
sei' =,
"Oh
tent cd
~reo,,od
So n
oN
CT
-
D- ..I
80,
- 90
w,e,b
10Y
HLooip'.
-
ier n =.
MI,
NJ,
leddv
gar
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
shosh|

shosh|
I'd
Comp
Wert1
ing Al
Cover
Fracti
Secttd
Strear|
posed
es, w
Bridg|
princi|
homes
have |
|
where
Nc
chard
land
or ST
For
PRIc|
annaI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27
The President and Congress.

President Roosevelt and the present
congress are at outs. He mas never
ben on very good terms with the leg
islative branch of the government,
the members claiming that he not only
wants TO be executive but the Iegisla-
rive as well. He has up to- this time
managed TO get along without much
open friction by giving way from time
To time as it seemed necessary and the
members of congress have heretofore
contented themselves with mutterings.
but this session the mutterings have
developed into a roar and the 59th con-
gress may be said to be in open re
beliiOn. Both houses are in the same
mood. but it is more open and pro-
nounced in the house than i'm the sen
ate. The senate is an older and more
conservative body and simply bides it's
time for paying up old political debts.
Such conclusions might be doubted if
the Information came solely from dem
ocratic sources. but the correspond
ents OF the most hide-bound republi-
can papers can no longer hide the
facts.
The row is being made in the house
by Representative Babcock of Wiscon-
sin but il is believed to be directed by
Representative Tawney of Minnesota.
who as chairman of the committee on
appropriations finds it desirable to
keep quiet so as not TO anger Speaker
Cannon in order that bills he has in
hand shall not be interfered with Var
ious causes are assigned for this state
of things but on the authority of a
prominent republican paper. the prin-
cipal cause is dissatisfaction with
Roosevelt. This paper says:
THE house as body detests the |
president: so does the senate. The |
house is now getting to the point where |
il is Wiling to talk for publication. |
The senate has not yet reached that |
stage. but there are not more than |
a dozen republicans senators who. talk |
ing privately. will nor express senti- |
ments about the president that are as !
radical and uncomplimentary as any !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

of the most vociferous insurgents in
the house will dare proclaim.
THE members who are in revolt
claim the proposed statehood legis-
lation is committee legislation: that
they have had. and will have, no say
in il, and that they do not intend 10
be bound by any such program. The
beet sugar opposition to the proposed
reduction in the Philippine tariff bill
is from a set of states that raise sugar
beets 1t is not so strenuous. although
the insurgents hope TO be able To de-
feat the bill by removing the differ
entail and thus compelling the senate
where sugar influence is strong, TO kill
the bill. They did that trick once be
fore and won with it.
They do not like the presidents
interference. he is proving a disap-
pointment 10 them, and seems TO be
losing many of his friends in both
chambers, and the paper says: Still
statehood is merely an excuse Not
many of the insurgents have any in
terests that will be affected one way or
the other by the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico as a state. What
they wanted was Il chance To get
Roosevelt. and they took the state
hood bill as the first opportunity. Back
of il is all is the long series of alleged
interferences in legislative affairs by
the president and his alleged interfer
ence in local affairs and with local ap-
pointments.
Congress is a spoils body. 1t is
made up Of politicians who want pat
ronage for their districts. Secretly.
not a tenth of the members of either
the house or the senate believe in civil
service reform. bur not tenth of them
would dare vote against a civil service
reform proposition.
Thus when the president and Post
master General Cortelyou promulgated
the rule that postmasters who have
given good service shall be allowed 10
serve on. the new men in congress
and those who had promised postmas
terships. about the only patronage the
average statesman had left. were
wild
This is not all that the president
has done 10 anger the members. He
seems TO have developed a mania for
putting his finger in every pie and a
prominent republican said: IL would
not be so bad if he favored democrats.
we might make a gain somewhere. but
he favors no one except a few favor
ties. whose only influence is result
Of that favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27
Takinu the kaiser's Trophy.

The recent yacht race across the At
lantic for the kaiser's trophy was cas-
lily won by the American boat, which
established a new record between San
dy Hook and the Lizard. a wonderful
record has also been established b.
the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers in its 80 years experience; in
fact, il is so far ahead of its competi-
tors that there is really no second in
the race. You therefore owe it tn
yourself and family to- see that the
Bitters finds permanent place in
your home from this time on. You'll
find il very valuable in cases of chills.
colds. grippe or pneumonia. also that
il cures vomiting. heartburn. fiatulen-
cy. Indigestion. dyspepsia. cOstiveness.
insomnia, biliousness, or malaria, fe-
yer and ague. We urge fair trial by
every sick man or woman. II never
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27
Democracy.

Can democrats elect a president in
1908. is question often asked. There
are more democrats in the country
than there are republicans. Democrats
have been unfortunate for several
years. but democracy is still democ-
racy
III the time comes when democrats
can drop the disputes that break the
party and unite on well founded princi-
pies. democrats will regain control of
the government II can not be denied
that the situation is due 10 faults with
in the party. II is not the faHit of one
man or any number of men. it is the
fault as much of a Misrepresentation of
conditions. Past experiences should
prove a lesson. Democrats can and
with honesty and fair dealing among
themselves come into their own. The
first thing to- do is TO forget petty diff
ferences and restore harmony and
unity of action. Give up small things
and unite on the great principles on
which all democrats can stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

That John Hay. late secretary of
state. had a premOnition of his death
months before he died. and that he
was able 10 make a jest over the fact
has been brought TO light by the pub
LEGATION of a letter written by the
dipiomatist 10 his lifelong friend ana
college mate. Col. William l.. Stone, of
Mount Vernon. y. Y. The letter in
cluded the following: Don't talk
about anything so ridiculous as my be
ing candidate for the presidency. |
shall never hold any office after this.
and expect 70 be comfortably dead
nv 1898
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

lis. Law Adams VS.. NJ. f. NJ. &,
w. Railway company. et al.
10l. Law. Coburn vs.. NJ. f. NJ. &
w. Railway company, Ell al.
wednesday,.
102. Law. Schlueter VS.. NJ. f. NJ
& W. Railway company. ct al.
81. Chancery. Passig VS.. Passig.
II. Chancery. Deum VS.. CLINE
ct al.
116. Law Ward VS.. S. NJ. ArndT
company.
Thursday.
11S. Law Peterson VS. Hooker.
100. Law Moline Engraving com
pany VS.. Moline Printing company
81 Law Lyon VS.. c.. r. l. & =.
Railway company.
113. Chancery Smith VS.. Smith.
Friday.
122.-Law. Mack VS.. Huesing
1874 Law. Campbell. adm. VS.. c..
r. |. & P. Railway company.
1876. Law. Village of East Moline
VS.. Liven slime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27
TESTIMONY HEARD
IN ONE DIVORCE
Charge of Desertion-Case Of .Thieike
vs. Thieike, Set for Hearing This
Morning, Is Dismissed.

Testimony was heard this morning in
the divorce case of Joseph Brown VS..
Catherine Brown was heard in circuit
court. The defendant was charged
with desertion. She was given the
custody of the children. The parties
to this suit were married in 1888 and
separated in 1908 Searle & Marshall
were attorneys for the complainant
The case of Anna Thielke VS. Alfred
Thielke was set for hearing today. but
II. NJ. McCaskrin, attorney for the.
complainant. dismissed the case.
The following trial list has been sci
for next Week:
Monday.
1914. Law. Peterson VS.. City of
Moline.
10S. Law. Blake < Murphy VS..
Lewis G Livingston
100. Law. Horst VS.. Deere & Man
sur company
Tuesday.
10. Law S. NJ Arndt company
VS.. Steinnert. ct al.
Ill. Law. Holdorf VS.. Henning
Brewing company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

The failure of the rice crop and that
of the silk crop are mentioned as
causes OF the famine which now pre-
walls in northern Japan. II would be
interesting 10 know how far the fam
inc is connected with the war which
took so many men from home. A
clew may be obtained from one sen
tence in recent statement to the eff
feet that soldiers returning from the
war had found their entire families
gone TO other provinces to- seek work.
The famine covers three provinces.
and almost 100000 people appear to
be starving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27
Clerk Is All Riuht.

Rumors having gained circulation
that City Clerk Roy Hopcraft. of Gales
burg, was short in his accounts. the
mayor and finance committee of the
city council yesterday conducted an in
vestigation and issued a statement
that every cent had been accounted
for and there was no ground for any
suspicion as 10 the clerks honesty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27
Indigestion Overcome.

Indigestion is easily overcome by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because
this remedy digests what you eat and
gives the stomach a rest-allows it to
recuperate and grow strong again. Ko-
dol relieves indigestion, belching of
gas. sour stomach. heartburn, ETC., and
enables the digestive organs to trans
form all foods into the kind of rich
red blood that makes health and
strength. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

Every Christmas the German emper-
or gives his daughter. Louise. a pearl
OF great price. and this year the 18th
pearl was added to the matchless
string. which will on the princess 2lst
birthday be unequaled in Europe. She
is in her 18th year. Not much is known
Of Princesschen. as the emperor's sub
jects call her. save that she is a lively.
nervous little body. much INDUCED in
by her mother and adored by her
brothers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

TERMS - Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly, 81 per year in advance
All communications of argumentative
character, political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

Down in Pennsylvania they are
quarreling over the place TO locate the
Quay statue. In no other state would
the people care whether they located
IL ar all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

Nine colleges have entered into a
compact against football There ought
ar least TO he one for each gridirOn
player
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

Germany does not want TO fight over
affairs in Morocco. but the kaiser says
ne will decline 10 be walked on by the
French
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

The dirt has not been flying out of
the big canal very fast. but money has
been flying into it pretty rapidly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

Instead of fighting ane another dem
ocrars should fight the opposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue. Rock Island, III. I'm
tered at the postoffice as second-class
matter.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-27

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08


chapreag sue IS 5 the Eas st tern 81
Z Shore Of inia, and u the hotel NJ Is
one u 81 the, most comfortable and home
like to be found anywhere. Exce OIL ~
surf bathing. laun ches sail and roy ( Y;
boats In plenty. Finest sort q fishing.
Inland and SEQ. 8 hal ~ lawn. pleasant 90 u
walks and drives. Free excursions to
Cedar Island; In fact. eyeryt hing that hat.
goes 81 supply rest and recreation y are are
u, be had at this splendid resort. along
with many natural adyan taxes not Is! /
be offered BY more pretentious places
This hotel was in the Tee Dee con-
test last year, and spoken of In = the ~
very highest terms by our guests tasll 81
3Wachapreague Is undo he rariage ;
men m,e,nt 81 Mt. "A. II. g. Menrs Wa ctid-S5
y,ran o., &, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
THE j q ) INTERIM IS Z. ONT HOTEL,

The beautiful ountain town of
coyington Is located IN the center OF !
d group az the most celebrated ~ r '-l5
ginia Health and ~ len sure 4 Resorts.
On the .chesap ca Ike ard % hio& lroad 81
IT. is In S easy srea ch of the Virginia
Hot Springs tho IF ealing [, the Warm Az
the Greenbrle Ts White. the OLD Sweet y
tho Roekbrldge Alun. Sweet q !y,-s
beat 8. Natural y rid sc. lboro. and q
Goshe Guests are Sat the same tine =
in touch with ichnorid Washing \ tom
Baltimore clncinnat y and Louisville;
Il ii, Internont tel is situated Sor's
IN m elnlnence oyerloo king he town q
Coyington n ii VI tins: X veran das are
cooled 4 by the plent eols shade tree'ss
and Sbreezes,y IA nd TIL Whole tplac GO no n.
sesse s m Ii Of rest fulness The hotel,
una the mana enlent of; llss Emily
Il, m da In, q noWn ii to man lesopIt
seekers, and the IA eas son "A 906 st,y1ill
enIaa nee It's popularlt u 4 lle scenery
climate driYes and wa ks az Pc ha y 4
BY gu ests are entirely en- oyhble