davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01

"a Cold or Cough nearly always pro-
duces Constipation-the water all runs to the
eyes. nose and throat instead of passing out
OF the system through the liver and kidneys.
For the want of moisture the bowels become
dry and hard"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
at lowest rates. Ludolph & Reynolds,
lawyers. Buford block, corner Seven
teenth street and Second avenue.
MONEY TO LOAN-On real estate Sc
curity at lowest rates. Marion e
Sweeney, attorney, rooms 80 and IS,
Mitchell & Lypde building, Rock ISL
and.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF loaning
money on household goods, horses,
wagons, etc, without removal and in
a quiet way. Call on us for quick
loans. Fidelity Loan company, room
az. Mitchell & Lynde block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01

FOR RENT-Cnfurnish rooms at Psi
Fifth-and-a half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01

WANTED-Bell boy at Rock Island
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

Masonic.
TRIO LODGE. NO. 81. A Fl. & A M
a Meets in stated communication
w on the first Thursday OF each
Nh month. A. w. Gillespie, w. M;
" William b. Petit secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.


GUSTAV BLANKENBURG-A kinds
oi contractlnS' bulIdInS ana 1opolng;
furnished. Residence. SIT Twenty
ninth street Phone $685.
JOHN VOLK & CONCENTRATION and
builders. Also manufacturers Of sash.
doors, blinds and mouldings. Dealers
in plate window and art glass. Of
fces and factory, 81 to s29 Eigh-
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01

FOR ENT-Two furnished rooms at
2SOS Fifth and-a-half avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01

MASONIC BOARD OF CONTROL-H.
D. Mack president; F T Myers, Gecre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
BEMIDJI TO HAVE TEAM.
Baseball Fans to Organize a Stock
Company.

a w
Bemidji is the first city in the north
west to start baseball talk in earnest
for the season of 1906. The coming
summer will probably see more strong
amateur, or professional ball
teams In northern Minnesota than
were ever In the field, and for that
reason the following from the Bemidji
Pioneer, regarding the plan proposed
there to get the team on firm basis,
Will be of special interest at this time
to all other places where the fever is
apt to break out during the next few
weeks. The Pioneer says:
Although the baseball season is
yet some months distant, local fans
are planning on what is to be done to
secure and maintain a first class az
gregation of semi-professional PLAYERS
for the team this year. 1t is fact to
be regarded that heretofore baseball
in Bemidji has never been a success.
and while several prominent business
men have been uncea sing in their ef
forts to secure good team, in which
they were success in 1904 and par
TALLY SO last season, the small attend
ance at games together with other dis
agreeable features, made the credit
side of the baseball ledger look decid-
eddy slim and some of these same busi-
ness men who took interest in the
team and pushed it ahead were forced
at the end of the season to dig down
into their jeans and make good" for
some Of the expenses that had been
incurred during the season.
AS a result these men are not. anx-
; fous to take hold of the team the
coming season unless there is an as
slrance that ample support can be Sc
cured. At the present time plan is.
being talked of that would probably
result in the securing of first class
material and an increase in. the pat
ronage at games.
The scheme is to form stock
company, issue 100 share at $40 each.
making the paid-up capital of the
company, $1,000. 1t is planned to lease
a tract of land in the heart of the city.
II possible, and use portion of the
money paid in for the purpose of
erecting a grand stand and preparing
the grounds. This work, it is estimat-
ed, could be done for $500, thus leav-
ing balance of $500 in the treasury
at the beginning of the baseball sea-
son.
u w III lulS money III lle treasury, 1T
is claimed, players could be secured
and games scheduled on short notice,
and the work of managing the team
would be much facilitated.
THE change of location form the
fair grounds. mile distant from the
city, to place easily accessible to
people living in all sections of the
city, would result jim much larger at.
tendance at games, and the team
would thus be made self supporting,
providing TO good article of baseball
We're provided. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
HE MORT H|ERly.
LEAGUE
VIM Meet Next Sunday Possible
That That an Entirely New Circuit May
Be Formed. &

Next Sunday, Feb. 4, Is the date set
for the annual meeting Of the North
ern league, and at that time the dele
gates will assemble In Duluth for the
purpose OF talking over baseball mat
ters for the coming year. The meet
Ing was scheduled for yesterday, but
1t was postponed another week.
The towns of Calumet and Lake
B Linden will send delegates to the
meeting this year, and 1t is believed
that some agreement will be reached
whereby the copper country cities will.
be included In the circuit Whether
the circuit, will be enlarged to eight
clubs, or whether Superior, Crookston
and Grand Forks will drop out and
give place to Calumet, Lake Linden
and other copper country towns, will.
be settled at the meeting.
At that time the officers of the
league will also be elected for the
coming year. President E. H. Kent IS
said to be out of baseball this year.
and his successor will have to be
chosen. 1t is understood that he will
not even attend next Sundays meet
Ing. AS yet there is no hint Of the
man who will be selected.
or the outlook the Duluth Herald
says: The league is now planning
for Its fifth season, and is in the most
prosperous condition it has ever seen.
The outlook is bright for the coming
year. The four cities which will be
lett from last years seXtet are all en-
thus1astic over baseball, and are pre-
pared to get into the game energetic
ally. They all cleared expenses and
made little money last year. and are
prepared to give their teams substan-
tial backing this season"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
HIS SISTERS LETTER.

. . . .
Dear Bill: il 4
I'm not going to say anything about
how soon the mortgage is going to be
paid off, how many times Bob has been
up to see what particular form of fool
1shness the younger members of the
family have been indulging in, and all
the other things that | usually write
about. for l see that the very newest
thing in letters is a very impersonal
discussion of any thing that will fill
about a column. Your replies, I'd like
70 give you notice, should inspire me
for next weeks letter. For instance,
II | discuss dancing in it's many phases
this week you ought to write back,
or else ! can pretend that you write
back, which will do Just as good, and
write you some more interesting plati
tudes.
It's very decent of you to take such
an interest in the Austrian dances, SO
kind OF socialistic and Jack Londonish
and all that sort of thing, but really,
Blllyum. you can't expect me to saw
yes I'll go. OF course, know YOU
haven't asked me, but some of the
features you speak of have knocked
all that idea out of my head. For
instance. the free and easy familiar
lty that exists may be awfully good
form, but then | couldn't think of Civ
ing up the grace, which girls ought TO
stand for above everything, and
theres not single mention of
minuet to be danced
Then there's another thing Won fell
lows should stand. for, or at least
stand Off, and that is your partners
feet. What in the world you can see.
OF ease OF attitude, or grace of motion.
nor how you can persist SO in a GUS
tom which at once brands it as abso-
lutely lacking in the other persons
feelings is beyond me- The next time
you notice picture of foreign court
pail, notice where the mems feet are
and you will invariably see that they
are on the floor. OF course, it is all
very we'll, to say the girls don't mind,
put honestly, Billy, you just ask them,
and II you get an honest opinion you
Will find that nine out of every ten
girls would much prefer not to have
her feet stepped on.
And there is the question of part
ners. Don't dance with more Than
one at a time. This silly custom has
nothing to commend it and is a silly
innovation that the Best People are
all frowning upon.
There is another thing would like
to speak to you about, and it remains
Tor you men to correct at your dances,
and that is the habit of some girls
to rest their chins on Your shoulder
while dancing. or course, know
That you are not directly responsible,
but lie got to blame you for some
thing. and, to say nothing of the GOO
goo look of the attitude to the on
locker. think of the danger there is
in it for girl if she should happen 10
have her tongue between her teeth
as you histed your shoulder to assist
you in guiding her through the intri-
cate mazes. The end of her principal
speaking organ might be clipped right
off, and you can imagine the difficulty
OF hunting on a dancing floor for the
end of lady's tongue. when one has
such difficulty in finding handker-
cief. fan, a bunch of flowers and
few yards of lace which have been
ripped off her pettiskirt.
This letter is rather long and ramb-
ling and doesn't mean much of any
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
North Dakota Advertiser.

A special to the Pioneer Press from
Pierre, s. D., tells why North Dakota
is growing more rapidly than her sis-
ter state on the south. The c0rre-
spondent attributes the difference In
growth of population in the border
counties to the superior advertising
methods used in North Dakota. The
Dispatch
AS a sample of the difference be-
tween the advertising policies OF
South Dakota and North Dakota. a
correspondent of the state census bu-
reau writes to ask the reason for the
different conditions in the border
counties along the line between the
two states. He gives the figures to
show that while the counties in North
Dakota lying along the line have In
creased Sd per cent. in population I'm
the last five years, the corresponding
counties of Edmunds, Walworth.
Campbell and Mcpherson. in South
Dakota, lying in the same section,
show net decrease of 2 per cent. for
the same period. He desires to know
the reason of this. and whether there
is any difference in soil or other con-
d1tions to account for It,
OF course, the fact that much or the
North Dakota country included has
been homesteaded in the last five
years, and the South Dakota counties
were settled many years ago has
something to do with this, yet It is
known that North Dakota is contin-
ually reaching out for new popula-
ton, while South Dakota is doing
nothing of the kind, is large factor
in the matter. This state, while it led
largely in population fifteen years
ago, is now only about equal to North
Dakota, and at the same rate of in
crease, soons will be behind, instead
of ahead, unless the methods of the
north state ar copied, to a certain ex-
tent, at least.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
CLOSING SESSION
8Of Farmers Institute at Valley CITY.
North Dakota.

Inc closing session of the farmers
institute at Valley City Wednesday
afternoon was by no means the least
valuable one of the SERIES One farm
ter styled 1T is the most profitable to
him, without rejecting at all what
had gone before. The principal fea-
eture was the address OF Prof. w B.
richards of the agricultural college.
He spoke on Market Glasses OF Horses
and How to Breed Them The pro-
lessor first outlines what was being
done at the "A. g. in the way of teach
ing the young men as much as possi-
Shle about stock raising Owing to the
lack OF proper equipment, just at pres
ent, the faculty in the animal indus
try department was not able to do all
that they would like to- do and thew
have to depend very largely upon the
breeders in the state. He desired to.
express thanks and appreciation for
the valuable assistance, rendered by
Barnes county breeders along many
lines. 1T was one Of the most re-
ssourceful counties In the state as with
in her borders there was so much.
pure. blood stock. He wanted his
hearers to remember well that In a
state like this that every pure blood
enthusiast is "a man of great benefit
to the community where he lives. He
urged the farmers to keep In close
touch with such men. be friendly and
assist In friendly rivalry. 1t will 4 be
found prof table q don't knock and be-
come Jealous II your neighbor should
become enterprising and get ssa \ fine
blooded horse: Give the animal the
credit for all the good points 1t pos
I sesses. Il s.Ii al
Professor Ri richards confined his talk,
toSdrafts horse breeds He first gave q
general outline Of the market classes
4 aud: what discrimin ting buyers are on
the look out FOL. q BY means OF a chart
the speaker showed clearly the points
which q sound horse must POSSESS, he
pointed out defeats which farmers
must look fol. He was h si(re that
/ North Dakota can, and should, pro-
duce good draft horses. That class
vas easy To sraise and easy to sell,
especially the perfect forms Meiehingl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
TRIP OF THE FAR WEST.

Grant F. Marsh In Washburn Lead (,
er: From the number Of young people
who want me to write on old times
one would think 4 was an historian
or g corresp6n dentt OF the London
Times. but to- come right down to.
BUSINESS. = thought It, would not be-
samiss to tell Of the trip Of the steam
or Far West. The Custer affair has
been worn adbare, hut the most
important trip ever made by a Mis-,
souri, river steamboat has never been
told. i was I'M command Of the sup-
ply boat on every Indian expedi ton
ever made up the Yellowstone river.
and a also had tho honor 10 command
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29

standing yet where we landed the
wounded; we remained there six days
making preparations to go back, taxi
Ing on more supplies, medicines, tents,
etc
While there. Mrs. Custer sent DR..
Middleton with carriage for me to
come up and see them, but de-.
clined. never saw one of them again
after we had the lunch ON the boat.
GRANT P. MARSH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29

Want advertising has just enough OF
the "spice of chance" to make it In
teresting-for the right person does,
sometimes, fail to see the first inser-
tion of the ad Try one in the Even
ing Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29

Any man who would laugh at your
mistakes would get angry if you
should laugh at his
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
CABLEGRA AMAS
ConsistOrio en- Roma

New York, Noviembe 43O p ID.
sen breVeg
Goncedee
cuesiones rehgioaas ana
Dos araobispos dgndad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06

sumario. que las heridas que sufIi6 don
Ricardo Enriquez 10 mismo podfan haber
sido causadas por haber caido Bobre aquel
an Cuerpo duro, que por habeF Bido gol-
peado con IN inatrumento; pero aifmaron
que las ilesiones, 81 no hubieran sido des-
cuidadas, 81 90 hnbiera atendido 4 su Gu.
raci6n desde los primeroB instantes, hubie-
ran sanado seguramente dentro de los siete
dias
Apeaar de tan categ6rica afrmaci6n, 81
fiscal aous6 4 ID procesada como culpable
de nm homicidio, con Ia atenuante de fal.
Is de intenci6n.
El defansor, sostuvo con mucha l6gica
en- gu asaTtado informe que, degpnes de las
terminates indicaciones de los doctorea,
era igual que el suceBo se hubiera deBarro-
nado en- una q otra forma de las refaridas,
pueato que de todoa modoa Il procaaada
debfa seT declared 4, inculpable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
LINEA FERREA DEL. OFsTE

ItinerariO. salidas de Bayam6n = Capt.
Is simultaneamente.
Dias labOEabIe- afIana 6, 7.O5, 8 30
9.45 11.OO. TardO 12.15, 1.45, B.15. 4.B5, 5.45
y $50.
Dias festivOs.- Mafiana 6, 7.O5, $50, o.45
5.45 y $50.
Btlete barat0B para d1as festiyos De
Oata1iO BaYRm6n, ida " vuelta 1a Clasa
eO-25 2e Q ass SO-16, De Bayam6n CatafIo
20 yvu9 Is II claBs S0-15, 2e cIas0 SOLO.
BilI0to tdinaTlO de Capital & CatafO On
2a cIago 5 Contavos.
Bayam6n, 19 de Eaptiembre dc 1908. Ra.
nafl1 " VaT7sa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
/ N p o RIA N TE.

Acaba de recibirse un esplendido surti-
do de mandolinas desde cuasro pesos has
Ia doce pesos una. Esel instruments de
moda de todas las sefioritas jovenes de
San Juan. Atriles niquelados en- estuche
q 1925 uno. Valses, Mazurkas, Rigodo-
nes y Lanceros franceses va instrumental
dos para orquesta. Cualquiera de estos
bailables, puede enViarse por correo, en-
viando 75 centavos en- selIos de correo. Lii
bretas pautadas propias para bandas y
orquestas desde TO centayos hasta 20 cen
tavos una. Dir1janse los pedidos Jesds
Rend0n Almira. Allen st. 21.-Box ZIG.
San Juan, P. r.. 15Y.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06

FfensSOs g los snspOne1ates sO6re 6brstn&
sa sorteardn 8 tOdos los amos entire los que
mas " digtingan por su constancia en- 81
Ahorro.
Her0s de CqiG: Para las impoHiciones:
De 5 104 de Ia mafiana, y de 1 * 81
de ID tarde los dias laborables de 81 &
103 de la mafiana los domingos; Para Ia
extracCiones, las mismas horas excepto los
domingoa
Reglanss'st0 de "a 8ecci6a: Las personal
que interesen mas pormenores Eobra nm
pimosicionegy extracciones manera de IL
quidar intereses, etc pueden sOlicitarse
eiemplareB en- Ia Caia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
EI C6Iera en- FiIipinas.

York; oviembre 0p s
a
rean incOne arbs de htadOu
chnoL
La oaHdd
70
aba Ia las auOridades Saniarias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
BAMC0 TERRITORIAL I LERIenl
DE PUERTO RICO
sECCION DE AHoRROs.

laspOsiciO1ses sabre IJreta: Desde S0-25
: 81, 600 devengar6n interaas a por 100:
anual.
ln.pOsscsones & plasO jijO Dssde 5000 en-
adalanfs devengar6n intares a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
LA VILLA DE MADRTD-Y

LA VILLA DE MADRID. va
llegaron las legftimas camisetas de Crepe
de Sant6, id de merino trancesas; surtido
de casimires; madras para camisas inf
nidad de artfculos de los que es exclusiva
esta casa. El pdblico de buen gusto
compra siempre On 'sLa Villa de Madrid
San Francisco 81. Tel6fono e273.- P. O.
Box 764. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
La TIendIta
Ia lado deL .Aua,letqnatepl.to

10 ENQO LgsI hyU9GINNEJ67gLO
Por cada diez centavos que se>gasten
hasta 81 13 de Enero de 1907, Sc regalara
una papeleta de un piano y una linda mu.
1eca. Hay juguetes, 7efectos religiosos, ropa
para nifios artfculos de novedad para
sefioras seforitas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
C0LEaIn cnMERClAl De ALRANY

Albany magnificamente situado en- ell
Hudson con superiores adelantos para Ia
j NC acion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
InsurreCci6n en- MogadOr

New York Novembre .3Op M
De T6nger
I'll Sultan
combrteon fuego.
rpec pdas
c6n MogadoE -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
SEPAS Sc

Que No publicamos c0mUnicadOs sin que
sean pagados pOf adelantadO.
Cada sels palRbras se cuentan pOr una IL
nea y la lfnea vale diez centavos.
Las eartss que Vengan con comunicadOs
sin So inpOrte no se cOnfestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06

trucci6n eatima que eBo conEttuya m Rbu.
10 pars corrspiFlo deo1et6 h olausuTa ds
lag gstsEidag neEmal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
varsOVia EN- CaInla.

New YorkNo 6. L30 0p. m. t
PersbuTgo
tranquiidad.
Europa.
Warsaw por regmiento que
dOmnan todo imperar Ia ley
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
EnLo correspoDde0alo

Eisnzas an metflieo y con hrma.
Reuihoa talonaEios para cobrO ds alqui-
lsEes ila Coas
Gonpoinlsntps da Geloi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
LA EMULSION DE SCOTT

La fotografa del nino Miguel Angel justifca enu-
sasmo con que expresa e . Blanco Moreno pues en-
salud sno cabeza ben planada degpeo ntegencia
es ESQ o enc haee la Emulsion ae Scott:
blecendo Ia e balance sol6gico de una mente sana
cuerpo sV1o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
Mines and Mining Stocks

ment Of the difficulty between the two
companies Is expected.
Mr.. Waller is here for the purpose
of meeting local operators and arr51lg-
ing for the Incorporation of his ground,
upon which a fine strike was recently
made.
According to the visitors, labor trou-
bles are already on at camp. The mi
ners at the San Pedro quit because the
management asked them to work for
So a day, when they had been getting
$3.50 and 81. a scale that was fixed by
Ely men who got hold of the original
discovery I'm the district and placed
men at work upon it. After the miners
quit at the fan Pedro tho management
undertook to fill their places with rtal-
ians, but the scheme did not work, as
the idle miners would not allow the
foreigners to stay in the camp. Pend
ing q settlement of the wage problem
the San Pedro is idle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
MAMMOTH RESUMES.
After Three Days Close-Down, Due
to Accident, Miners Go TO Work.

After a three days close-down, due 10
a peculiar accident work was resumed
in the Mammoth company's Tintc prop
erty last night. Monday night train OF
thirteen cars OF ore was being brought
through the tunnel that connects with
the shaft to the ore bins by the mule
employed for that purpose. Outside OF
the mine there is long trestle leading
to the ore bins and dump When the
train had reached the middle OF this
trestle, which is thirty feet high, car
in the middle of the train. for some unex-
planned and undetermined reason, jumped
the track and broke through the rail-
ing. The heavy weight of the car pulled
others off the track and i'm a moment they
were plunging down toward the ground.
The mule was pulled off with them and
a terrible wreck was made Of portion
of the trestle. The mule was killed and
the ore scattered broadcast
AS all ore and waste had to go over the
trestle 10 dump and bin. il was necessary
to close the mine till repairs could be
made. At the office the accident is at
tributed to the fact that the ore train
consisted of thirteen cars that unlucky
number.