davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
per pound, Saturday at McCabe's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.

per pound, Saturday at McCabe's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz
For bus, baggage. express call Robb's
Mems rubber boots at Lage-Waters'
Lage-Waters can please you in
shoes.
For furnaces use LaSalle Third vein
chunks
Strawberries at Passig Bros. to-
morrow.
See the new oxfords at Lage-Waters'
shoe store.
Don't forget Lage-Waters when you
want shoes
Squads dressed to order at H. Ire
mann's Sons.
Dollar night gowns so cents Satur-
day at McCabe's.
Dressed turkeys and chickens at H.
Tremann's Sons.
Tiger stiff and soft hats. all styles
and colors, LaVelle's.
Bulk and canned oysters and shrimp
at H. Tremann's Sons
Nicely dressed chickens at Cole
mans market tomorrow.
A good place to buy children's shoes
-Lage-Waters' shoe store.
Stein-Block company spring top
coats and suits, LaVelie's.
Mems soft bosom shirts, nobby pat
terms, so cents. LaVelle's.
Fresh cut carnations, 20 cents per
dozen Saturday at McCabe's.
Less ashes in Mueller's Third Vein
cook stove and laundry coal.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Peterson's, 1914 Third avenue.
Women's silk embroidered hose, 10
cents per pair Saturday at McCabe's.
Cravenette coats. in silk mixed and
fancy effects, SIS to s25. LaVelle's.
Lewis single binder straight scent
cigar-made of extra quality tobacco.
Passig Bros. will have a complete
line of fresh fruits and vegetables to-
morrow.
The union man will find suits and
topper coats (union made) at Ullemyer
& Sterlfng's
0PCCiSll 4hditI wall paper IOOl-
ders by the roll at the Adams Wall Pa
per company.
Plenty of fresh fish and oysters ev-
cry day at Aten's fish market, 1910
Second avenue.
Stein-Bloch company, spring styles
are here. Select your top coats and
suits. LaVelle's
For cook stoves use LaSalle Third
vein egg coal. Sold only by Mueller
Lumber company.
New spring suits for young men,
complete showing Saturday at GU. &
81 Ullemeyer e Sterling's.
25 cent worsted plaid dress goods,
1919 cents per yard. tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock at McCabe's.
The hat for atisfaction-Longley in
the new spring shapes and shades,
CO. & 81 Ullemeyer & Sterling.
Order nice pork loin or choice rib
roast for your Sunday dinner at Cole
mans market, 1913 Second avenue.
Wall paper. 21s, 3, and cents per
roll; border the same. Special March
sale at the Adams Wall Paper COM
pany.
Strawberries, mushrooms, egg plant,
pineapples, white grapes and Califor-
MIA celery at Passig Bros tomorrow.
Order there.
Rain proof watersheds in the new
gray shades. are the correct spring
coat. For the large assortment try
Ullemeyer & Sterling.
Attend the dance ST. Patrick's night,
March II. given by the Woodmen of
South Rock Island at their hall. Adj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

mission. 80 cents couple. Cars after
dance
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west SO.
The Custom Tailors' union of the
tri-cities, will give a smoker at Turner
hall, Rock Island, Monday, March -.
The International secretary Will adj
dress the meeting
Mrs. d. E. Scholi. the hair dresser,
at 1S27a Second avenue, has returned
from Z. Burnham's, of Chicago. with
a complete line of hair goods; also the
new Marcel waving.
Mckee & Co, formerly Goldsmith
& Mckee, have moved their office tenn
pOrarily from the Peoples National
bank building to 225 Eighteenth street.
ing is finished.
a very pretty operetta entitled Cir
cumstances Alter Cases" will be Civ
en- in the lecture room of the Central
Presbyterian church Friday evening,
March %. Admission for adults, %
cents. children, 10 cents, including re-
freshments
Adam Ritenowur pleaded guilty to
charge of disorderiy conduct and was
fined So and costs by Justice ID. r. Nc
Farlane this afternoon. The complaint
was made before Magistrate J. Edward
Elliott, and a change of venue taken.
The case was brought on complaint of
James Daniels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
Rance Baking Company.

There has been placed on file in the
office of the county recorder a certifi-
cate of Incorporation of the Range
Baking company of Rock Island. The
incorporators are William II. Korn.
John Korn and William Mueller. The
capital stock is $4,000 and the length
of the corporation is % years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
Distributes Southern Quail.

Deputy Game Warden T. p. Latin
has received so pairs of southern gail
from the Office of the state game war
den and has distributed them in the
county, placing birds at the farm of ex-
Senator w. F. Crawford in Edgington,
on the Hayes place recently purchased
by Judge c. J. Searle in Drury, on the
farm of W. Glenn near Coal Valley,
and in the vicinity of Port Byron.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
EXTRA SPECIAL
For Saturday at The London.

For Saturday at The London.
SIS. SIS and $40 suits and overcoats,
broken lots, only SO.
Mems hats, worth $3.50 TO $500,
only S1.00.
Choice of fancy 15c mems hose 10c.
Gold plated collar buttons, sc kind,
for Ice.
You know us.
THE LONDON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
Agent at Hannibal.

Charles Golf, formerly of this city,
has been appointed local agent of the
Acme Packet company's steamers, the
]. S. and the w. w. at Hannibal. and
will have charge of the excursion bus
mess of the steamers at that point this
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
WILL REMAIN AT QUINCY
Bishop Fawcett Has Concluded to
Make No Change.

Bishop NJ Edward Fawcett denies
the report that he is to make Galesburg
the see city of this Episcopal diocese.
He admits having been urged to do so
for reasons of convenience and that he
did look at houses, but states that he
has made up his mind to remain in
Quincy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
CITY CHIT.

Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
New spring millinery at McCabe's.
Milwaukee sausagesA at Passig Bros
Go to Lage-Waters' for rubber boots
Chocolate dipped filberts, % cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
DR.. De ARMAND LOSES OUT
Defeated by w. n. Harrison for Nom
nation in Davenport.

The democrats of Davenport at their
primaries last night developed warm
contest in the Fifth ward, where w. II.
Harrison, proprietor of the Kimball ho-
tel. won the nomination for alderman.
defeating DR.. J. A. DeArmand. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
FATHER OF B. D. SMITH DIES
Suffers Stroke of ApopIexy at Home in
Mankato. Mimi.

News has been received here of the
death of j. s. Smith of Mankato. Mimi.
father of B. ID. Smith, general attor-
ney of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea He was ~ years of age. Mr.
Smiths death came without warning,
resulting from a stroke of apoplexy,
which occurred the afternoon previous.
He leaves a widow, three children,
four sisters and brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
THE WEATHER..

Fair tonight and saturday; cooler
tonight. The lowest temperature to-
night will be slightly below the freez-
ing point.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

Temperature at "a. M, b; at 3:3O
y. M. "a. Minimum temperature In "a
hours, ss. Velocity of wind at "a. M,
Z. miles. Rainfall i'm "a hours, IL inch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

latter. though he spells his name differ
emily, is a brother of Congressman De
Almond of Missouri.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

mission. so cents couple. Cars after
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12

many Of the agents find it impossible
to keep their wards within the boun-
DIARIES prescribed by the government.
The Uintah Ute Indians, who have a
reservation in Utah, make pilgrimages
to the deer country In Northwestern
Colorado, and they spare nothing in
their long hunt. Bucks, does and fawns
all fall before the rifles of the red men,
and by the time the State authorities
of Colorado arrive on the scene, the In
dams are back in Utah, with their
"jerked meat and their loads of buck
skin.
Apparently, the forest reserves are
the only hope for partial preservation
of wild game. With the reserves I'M
der heavy patrol, winter as we'll as
sumner. and with stringent govern
ment laws for the punishment Of Of
tenders, there would be some hope of
saving Americas wild game heritage
from the game hog. But as matters
stand to-day the outlook is discourage
ing. and the hunting country that was
once regarded as the finest in the world
promises to hold nothing but memories
fol the huntsman.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
HumOr as q Study.

Can the sense of humor be cultivat--
ed? think If boy with the literal d.
rectness of a small Briton, the despair
OF his humorous father. A systematic
course was begun, in the hope that the
child's life might be broadened and.
frightened. Each week one or two even
ings were devoted to careful explana-
ton Of the jokes as they appeared In.
three Of the humorous weeklies Of the
better class. Puns were avoided, as.
they were more easily detected and
often enjoyed, while the father had no.
desire for punster son. At first the
evenings were strenuous, dis!;ked by
BOTH to the humorous side, so potent
to the onloOker, father and son alike
were ObliviOus. But at %. while he Is
not an original joker, none can excel.
this young man In the ease and quick
ness with which he detects hidden
meaning. The initiative seems not to-
be granted him, but fund Of enjoy
ment Is his which undoubtedly would
have been lost but for his consistent
training.-Good Housekeeping.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12

mand of the Emperor's forces In Kama
motto Castle, In southern Japan, during
the Satsuma rebellion. After being
nearly starved he led desperate sortie,
cut his way through the rebels and
joined the imperial relieving forces.
For this act Of valor he was promoted
and decorated.
After the declaration Of war against
Russia in 1904 Japan hurled four great
armies against the enemy In Man
churia. One of these. under Gen. Nogi
besieged and took Port Arthur. OF the
other three, which repeatedly engaged
Kuropatkin to the north, Oku COM
manded the one which landed near
Dalny and swept up the Liaotung pen
insula. Another. which landed in
Korea. cleared the enemy from the
Yalu river and united with Oku at Lio-
yang. was commanded by Gen. Tame
motto Kuroki, whose desperate attempt
to flank kuropatkin forced the Rus.
slams back on Mukden but failed to bag
the enemy. The fourth commander was
Gen. Michitsura Nodzu. a hero Of the
China war. who swung his army north
ward from Takushan, west of the Yalu.
These four generals operated in har-
mony under the direction of Field Mar
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12

shall Marquis Oyama and his prea,
chief Of staff, Gen. Baron Kodama, who
superseded him as supreme head of tho
army on April of this year, and whose
death recently made way for the pro.
motion of Gen. Oku to the head of tho
general staff.
Gen. Oku, who before the arrival y,
Oyama and Kodama. operated aIona
won a series of half a dozen bri,,,ant
victories, beginning with the bloodv
battle of Nanshan Hill. steadily be,tin,
kuropatkin back for $50 miles. untiI
Joined by the other three armies. He
never lost fight. At Nanshan. Kai.
ping, Tehlisz, TashiachOu and Haichinv
he whipped the Russians out of the
trenches.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12

REV. WIN. HOWE. for nearly three
quarters Of century has been active
ly at work. He founded in Boston the
Union Baptist Church. now fremont
Temple Church. one Of the most noted
Of that persuasion in New England.
He also founded in Cambridge the
Broadway Baptist Church. DR.. Howe
has been a forcible and convincing
speaker. and even now, in spite of the
handicap Of advanced years, he gives
evidence of his early ability as an ora
tor, for he still breaches on occasions.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12


We should be appalled, If we could
see pass before US, in vivid panorama,
the wrecks caused in a lifetime by
cruel thought. A step here, a thrust
there, a malicious sarcasm, bitter
irony, ungenerous criticism, jealous,
envious, or revengeful thought, hatred
and anger are all going out constantly
from many a mind On deadly missions.
Servants have actually been made
dishonest by other persons perpetual
ly holding the suspicion that they we're
dishonest. This thought suggests dis
honesty to the suspected perhaps for
the first time, and being constantly
held, takes root and grows, and bears
the fruits of theft The old Iroverb.
"If you have the name you might as
we'll have the game" is put into &C
ton many times. 1t Is simply cruel to
hold a suspicious thought Of another
until you have positive proof. That
other PERSONS mind Is sacred; you
have no right to invade it with your
miserable thoughts and pictures of sus-
ricion.
Many people scatter fear thoughts,
doubt thoughts, failure thoughts wher-
ever they go; and these take root in
minds that might otherwise be free
from them and, therefore, happy, con-
fident and uccessful.-SDrcess Maya
zine
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12

Fact the first: That certain cele-
brated scientist, Rudolf Marnac, had an
i'll feeling-a very ill and evil feeling
towards a certain brother-professor, one
Hermann Won otockmar. Fact the sew
ond: That Won Stockmar died sudden
ly"
"Of a natural cause, as certified by a
competent physician" l added quickly.
Exactly. Fact the third: Marnac,
who considers you a deserter to the
Stockmar camp-as, indeed, l gather
from your own story-appears in your
rooms to inform you of the sudden death
Of his enemy. Now, why should he do
thatY'
He is an eccentric A sudden whim:
perhaps. We were very intimate once,
you must remember"
Though hardly so now, from his man
ner Of regarding you when he first an
nounced himself this evening"
He might have caught what we were
saying. Listeners hear no good OF
themselves, but that does not tend to i'm
prove their tempers."
"Well, let that pass. 1t brings Us to
fact number four: He tells a deliberate
lie"
"A lie! But when?'
1.-The man was worth studying. When
l first saw him this evening, l ran my
eye over him. 1 especially noticed his
hands-their suppleness, their delicate
color, their long prehensile fingers. !
do not doubt that he is very proud Of
them. He wore no ring-it is not the
custom Of those who deal with germs to
so adorn themselves. What was he
looking for so anxiously in this room, if
it were not a ring? Why did he leave us
in the hall that he might conduct this
search before our presence disturbed
himY'
Il cannot suggest an explanations; but
really, Cousin Graden, you seem to be
weaving a most unnecessary tangle. l
cannot imagine what result you expect
to obtain"
"A conviction for murder"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
Algerian Strike Discipline.

They have an original way Of making,
a strike effective in Algiers. The shoe
makers are striking. They are Jews.
Moslems and Spaniards. and lack CO.
hesion of race and language, So that
their leaders felt something was needed
to keep them In hand. 1t was therefore
decided by general vote that no man
should be allowed to leave the central
offices-which are, fortunately. roomy
in old Algiers-even for food or Sleep
so long as the strike lasts. II man
gets away by any chance there, Is hue
and cry until he Is recaptured and led
back,-New York Tribune.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12

out his one hun
dredth year. Born
in Worcester, he
early determined on
entering the minis
try. and chiefly
through his own ef-
forts he secured his
education. After his
theological course
he entered the Bap-
fist ministry and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
ONCE NEARLY STARVED,

Now Oku, Hero of Nahshan, IL at
Head Of Japanese Army.
Baron Oku, who succeeded Gen. Ko-
dana as the head of the japanese
army, is 62 years old. After receiving
a collegiate education he entered the
army at the age Of q. and in 1877,
when a ma Or. he found himself In COM
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
Narrow Escape.

II can cure you, believe" said the
young doctor, but you must drink no
coffee"
81 never do drink Coffee" interrupt
ed the patient.
"E-r, don't interrupt me. AS was
saving. you must drink no coffee but
unrest Mocha. You must drink q lit
tie of that every morning. -Philadel-
phia Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
ACTIVE AT 100.

Rev. William Howe, One Of New
EnEIand's Oldest CIergymen.
One Of the oldest active clergymen IN
the United States is Rev. William
Howe. of Boston, who recently rounded
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12

People have had so many unfortun-
ate and disagreeable experiences with
agents that it's wonder they don't
watch themselves every time new one
appears.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
Just Vanity.

what funny smile she has! What
makes her mouth twist around to one
side? Some sort Of facial paralysis, |
suppose"
mo, she's got gold tooth on that
side that's all."-Philadelphi Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
A Deep One.

A Deep One.
"Senator Slye advise all young men
to be honest"
"Well?"
"But he's an old CRATER"
"Just so. And he wants to reduce
connection in his line. "-Philadelphia
Rulletin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
Ample Cause,

but then, he had good grounds for
divorcing his wife,
rs that sou
Eyes. indeed. Her complexion didn't
match the color of his new auto
Judge
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12

ANY man can attract attention In a
small town by riding home In hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

WH ftr aIfi1H wIiai raffaFIitr nv ~
HuHI ar Irr Haiuaf uferHu 1f 'IH White
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rff..f ~ rrmH M iha %fItntfF. hHf fhFf
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sftun fU FH ffnd ifff yeff i've fnf. rrfuui1
hff ffu ~ HfiFtf U4fIH HfN WUlrIuNe
MffI NHirh pfgufdHd Inc glviHH m inc
flaws 80. IL etpFtirI ~ result ~ sHHtgihius
aiWittf ~ euiHHU Wsa sutton WI The
iinte. h II UNDERSTOOD mtae nc pftHs fHf fhe
competition tni itUfts he f1fsa fdf Tho
ihdrtaoai mo, ous " tsr prominent
sertafy eHfnen shu hHfc fece1ily dlsplgyed
On active l%rfcfesf in What are hnnWn ~ the
'0t' .a.upoti ms d Nv br Tho dpnnf VI The
rIp IL NJ" etv fhHf announcement " the
donation NJ The rtp and he rules governing
lbe NAV WIS be- mitdr nv n~vt iehfisfv NJ
HHFYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
FOLLOWED HOMEN TWO HOURS.
Man Too Attentive In Court Building Sent
TO P~syehopathic ward.

Don C. Buell.. a clerk in the District At
torney's Office. caused the arrest in the Grim
inal Courts Building yesterday afternoon Of
a man who insisted on escorting two young
women from one court TO another in spite Of
their protests. The man was arraigned
before Magistrate Whitman in the Tombs
police court and sent to Bellevue to be ex-
amined as to his sanity.
Shortly before 2 O'Clock the young women
entered the building. The man followed
them. He stopped them and said that he
wanted to take them into Justice Scott's
court. They paid no attention to him
and took an elevator for an upper floor.
As they came down he man got on their
trail again and folio we'd them TO the Court
Of General Sessions floor, where he again
showed them marked attention. The
women appealed to n policeman and he
ordered the man to go about his business.
h young women finally went down to
the Court of Special Sessions and took seats
in the rear of the court room. The man
at once sat beside them and they complained
to Mr.. Buell., explaining that the man had
followed them for nearly two hours. They
said they didn't know him and couldn't
understand his conduct.
The man insisted he had met them In
Chicago, although they both said they had
the young women leave the court room with
him, and when the man followed them out
Mr.. Buell. caused his arrest.
The mar said he was Abraham Weise-
man, 20, Of II West 1llth street, but when
arraigned before Magistrate Whitman he
was sure he was John O'Brien and after
ward Louis Levy. In one of his pockets
a subpoena in the name of Antonio Riccio
was found. MIR, Buell. said he didn't know
who the young women were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
OTIS HER GHOST" CRIED WAN.
Wife Who Left Him Fl Years AGO Ser, cd
for ~Son.Support.

William Cushing Of SIP Washington
street was summoned to the jefferson
Market police court yesterday by his wife,
Rosanna toanswera charge of non-suport.
She served the ummo on him on Monday,
and that was the first time in twenty-one
years that husband and wife had seen
each other.
Gushing told Magistrate Breen that he
lived IN Jersey City twenty-one years ago
with his wife and two children, Frances.
year ole, and Marga ret, o, One day,
he said, he found that his wife had left
him. He heard fifteen yea n later that she
had died. His daughters grew M and
left him TO live alone,
Last Monday Cushing's employees At
his stand in Gansevoort Market thought
he was violently i'll, He all but cola rsed
at the sight of a woman who held a ma nor
out to him. They heard him saw:
It's her ghost, it's her ghost! Take
it away"
The ghost treasured him by speaking.
He recognized the voice as that of his wife.
Mrs. Gushing asked the Magistrate 10
compel her husband to provide for her
support.
she said.
She couldn't. remember how long she
mad been married to Cushing and couldp'
explain why she had been way for twenty.
one years. Again, she wasn't sure as n
how many children they had. She thought
there were three. Gushing knew of only
two,
Go down TO the Commissioner of CHAR
tes, sad Magistrate Breen. He may
tainly can't here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
to,, WH,, ItDLtfT ~ 'RDs.
Vsfdt, Insisnis far steR whs srored m
tpust Meets

Tho ,aIumblt athletic council vhl award
tho ,tfst, Irtter fpf tho track team men
this srts1r tr tho following u INK ~
John 4 RYAN. 'p It dr T. Gfrene. NJ iacob
wat. IA 1ohr " Hfpiit. '07 II T. Muir "a,
and : + rldingncld. 'oa WalI and Muir
already have won the 60 Muir did poor
work thia season, failing ~ equal hts per-
fotmHuccs IN his freshman year Wall ran
10 form and wHs especially good IN the Prince
ton meet Itnk. who Won tho half mile
against Princeton in I minute ~ - seconds.
mad" 10 nov columbia record for the distance
and may have y chance In the intercollegiate
gnwra Tie and RYAN, Who IL y crack high
iuuper and euuIllel The university record ~
= feet 49, iuChcS. both are freshmen
Greene. BtodiN add Eddingneld have been
trying for tho letter for Gryeral wears, and N
vas the laat rhHurr for Greene and EddinR
field. ~ they are seniors BrodtN II n Junior
n II rare that so fen mon get tho letter. hut
the team was stacked against high class per
formers IN both dual meets this season