davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06

in any vote that may be cast on the
proposition of bonding the county fol
a court house. Furthermore purchase
at this time has also resulted in q
material gain for the taxpayers, as
centrally located ground available for
such a purpose is constantly appreci.
ating in value and every delay would
have cost the taxpayers.
The county now owns three highly
valuable properties, the one acquired
last Monday, the site of the Jail and
the sheriff residence and the present
court house and the ground upon
which it stands. The latter because
of it's location can be easily sold for
business purposes and at a fair es-
timation should bring no less than
$4,000. The building itself, while
wholly unfit for the purpose to which
it is now devoted, coulu be readily and
cheaply converted into a business
block and so converted would assure a
rental which would pay more than fair
interest or the investment. While not
so valuable as the first, the sheriff's
residence and ground could also be
sold for a good price and at a profit
over the original investment. Thus
it will be seen that when the proper
time the county is assured of a
neat sum of ready cash which can be
devoted toward d%efraying the cost of
the proposed structure. =
OF the necessity of a new county
building there can be no doubt. The
present structure used for that pur-
pose has long ago outgrown it's useful
ness and every day that it is occupied
it is the source of danger and infinite
loss to the county. Totally unprovid-
ed with fireproof facilities for stor-
ing the valuable and irreparable pub
lie documents kept there, it is an ever
menacing danger and only to good
fortune is attributable the exemption
from loss in that direction that the
people have SO far enjoyed. Then
o1CuL0SLul ally CuG UulluluS is 0uLlT0ly
at variance with existing conditions.
The county of Yellowstone, one Of the
wealthiest and most prosperous in
the state, should have a public build
ing in keeping with it's wealth and
comparable with it's dignity and stand
ing. That the people are fully cog.
infant of this was evidenced by the
large vote cast in favor of bonding
the county at the last general election.
- a technicality prevented the
measure from being carried, a techni-
cality which as yet has never received
the sanction of an endorsement by the
supreme court, and consequently by
many is regarded as of no force and
which should not have been permitted
to stand in the way Of an accomplish
ment of the expressed wishes of a
large majority of the people of the
county.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
OF COURSE NOT.

Omaha Bee: The faklr who thrives
on snap advertising schemes could
not exist except by federation of bust
les men who know that the only form
of advertising that pays full returns
is newspapers advertising, but who
are willing to be persuaded into con-
slant experiments. The community
whose business men support their
newspapers most literally is the COM
munity that gets ahead of it's COM
p%etitors.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06

cable will afford the most speedy and
direct mode of communication that
can possibly be obtained.
1t is to be hoped that congress will
not allow itself to be hoodwinked into
granting franchises of ~incalculable val
ue to private corporations for the
transmission of the worlds telegraphic
news between San Francisco and the
Asiatic coast.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
DEMOCRATIC COMMENT.

v OuD SAS "HAA
feel keenly disappointed when he
learns that his message does not suit
either the Butte Miner or the Helena
Independent. With the exception of
his reference to irrigation and the ex-
tension of the civil service to our in
sular possessions, the Independent
sees nothing whatever commendable
in the document. 1t condemns all the
rest, but especially severe is it in it's
structures of that portion referring to
anarchy, which it desiginates as Gun
dignified raving" and declares it to be
an exposition Of ignorance on the part
of the president and utter inability to
trace effect to cause. But this is only
natural. The Independent is a demo-
cratic newspaper and it could hardly
be expected to say anything commend
atory of a member of the republican
party, and more especially a member
of such prominence az President
Roosevelt. It's criticism of that part
Of the message dealing with anarch-
lists and anarchy is also but natural.
If there is anything more than another
on which the Independent is tOuchy it
is the matter of anarchists and their
creed. Being more or less an adherent
of the teachings of the red flag men
and an advocate of their cause, it was
to be expected that it would take up
the cudgel in their behalf and give the
president, if not as good as it got at
least as good as it could give in re-
turn.
Still, it finds something to commend
in the message and that is quite a con-
cession on the part of the esteemed
Independent.
The criticism of the Miner is confin-
ed mostly to the presidents handling
OF the trusts and a see no good in
any of the recommendations he
makes in regard to them. 1t Gus
him of having dug into the sack up in
the garnet of the white house and
humed a lot of chestnuts; that his
remedy for regulating trusts-by COM
polling them to submit to the greatest
possible degree of publicity-is
ancient and debile. To prove it's as
sertion in this respect it calls atten-
ton to the fertilization by law of the
assessor with the power to obtain nee
essary information concerning the in
side workings of corporations so that
he may place their valuations at the
proper figures to ensure the payment
of their just proportion of the taxes,
and then cites the failure of those Of
ficials to obtain that information and
also their failure in properly assessing
them.
In view Of it's close relations to cor
porations of a certain kind and the
notorious name in which those cor
porations escape payment of their
just proportion of taxes, the Miner,
perhaps, is in a much better position
to speak knowingly and in%telligently
on that particular subject than The
Gazette or almost any other newspa-
per in the state. Acknowledging this
to be a fact, The Gazette will not at
tempt to take issue with the Miner,
but will yield to the superior knowl-
edge of its Butte contemporary in
this respect a knowledge obtained
direct from headquarters and thus to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06

On the whole the Anaconda Stand
ard is of the opinion that the presi-
dents message is not half bad, even
if it intimates that only modesty alone
prevents it from telling the people
where they could have gone for one
much better and ADLER in almost every
respect.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27

Martprerne5 gloo er airtens loia0, BET bar Sir
fens 6looige 6iftorie beoiIt. % 9etfaroigbeoens 5ru9t'
Der Iuas I 7reo, moones / 5r9ugielens 6soe, BET er ben
guOOOrnmsligs 5oriattelfe,
srob5 al ben foloe uretfar6ig6eo og Mangel pad
aarliqbeb. Der fanotes Den I~aatatbte arifen6eo, o8 irons
aas Sumter fra Gegnens 9eroen. Der iegts at gre Utors
Oerne iii cam og be mproeoe til 5igre. loOe De fig Dog life
Fgre bag q9fet, Der breoes al Sefu ariti &9rligbeb. Ben
ae fremmebe in6 til Qinnring al Den fgrIte Og tsritt gleo,
gerneafpler bleOt o~pretteoe Der og Der poa be Stsoer, ION
bubbe liot NET.
.Qrana. min fife 9reng. 6oorfor er ou ia glao2'
fpurgtc 5rn Giaiou en- Dag.
San faa fraalcnbe paa ben6e og iOareoe %bs8stret:
.5orOi jig bar facet iua mango 9reOre."
6on Itofie fine 2trme I'D, ION ON 9dn 9aaten 0!=
be omfaone Dem ale %fantnsn.
ga, Qram 6apos facet mango 8reore- Wsn ban Doe
be M fife largere I tsu ameritanfte Wisfons Serneal9l,
Ran par fnttet oOsr bet me qfpl, ben tpfe 9Sisiioa bapot
bbooef. 9et par tpangent og ~grabenOe, ban bapos laoet
fla brinqe Bort. litter % after baooe be maattet @forltr'
ham. at be oilbe 6GDe Den at Oare bans @snnsr, at De O9s
Ioo pilOe bsTpas BAN, % al bet M en- Gang life tunOs DGrs
a~noerlebes, oq bet at mango @runbe, iom Den lille araal
life funbe Torftad.
9oq bar bans sadrer 6urtigt blepne ~dfterreOs. Utter
% after If ban nbe @enner o. npe greore, og bier Gang
bet ftete, f9lbtes bans 5jerte at 5ubel.
Z qialter tom be. meb ureot oaar, meo ct fp Bit
be forte Zine. Den oenlige a~iplsfaOer 1T fun ijaloen
Gpar paa tine Gpgrgsuaal. DE nisbanoleOs og for7
framte gsrn ipntes fun at fenos eet Sprog @rdaoens
GA Suffsneg Sprog. Wsn @ram elifeoe Dem ale ldn7
men, bpor ImuOige og piultsoe be eno pare, Og ban tOrtdl4
te benz, bbor Oeiigt bet par at p9re 9er, forOi Jelus bosos
yer.
ugi fpnse Og fsge." f~ortulte ban, rog Oi fou BARN
gab % rene alqDer, og 0i guu / StOie, Og 9a9OO, min
fore grOOer. er ogiaa 2arer, Os ban tan DeOe nO9st 10
faa fnt, ina tint"
mram bar ftoft at ben fore 8robtr, Der funOe alt.
San bu osfaa pope2" ipnrgts 9an en- Dag en- lu'
M, pialtet 9rOOer. ,
mpforA anbersn Denbe zig om for at fjuls ut emil
aan 6ap}e bog Jet noget, Tom frpbeOe BAN = ban boO'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27
Din SroSers Slo6.
Sra 1pf peo
paftor Z. .. l%rIaeien.
G5ortIat.)

Seq faa bans Gig Iigge paa @doen, og en- un9 Utano
fob oeb Sioen at bet og 10. 9a ieg ipurgte BAN, boorfor
ban 10, faa 10 ban enonu uer og iagoe, ioet ban rate
9aonben frem: Sans Ssn bar Oenne 6auno iIdaet libel
bet par poa Sapnens Dag. Men ben gamIe fpgteoe,
bans Ssns 6uiru og Barn meo. Dog trof ig BAN ben
naite Dag - ban fao pao en- Seng oe ben un9e Some og
Barnet bos BAN" - Saaleoes fortalte ben unge g}ano,
% ba lea ipurgte BAN, ON ban babbe orabt bdm, oa 10 ban
igen og fa9oe: rgei, ie9 bar life brabt BAN, ROorfor Tube
ieg oet2 6an bapbe ingen Sing giort mig. Sec lob BAN
beboloe 9ipet; t6i nit 6ierte tgrftene lite efter Blob. Seq
fog fun bans Set og git min 9ei. rDu tprfsr life
efter Blob. og bar bog flaaet bans Sen libel - bpao Rapoe
Sennen ba giort oig2@ fpurgte ieg. g}en ban iqa folt -os
fob paa mig og fd9be. at Sennen par en- Gtdar og at
Giauerne Tube Do BET par 4aa6s Billie og Saltanens
gefulin9. 9erpuu gil Den unsv glano I'm 8ei."-
.. Mlober." iagne 6agob, ~bpor ~uaoerIige ere CUBS
9ee engang bar 9ntels Rigoom nit 6iertes 3rsit og
6uab. Seg mente. ban alene turoe rsoOe os I'D al Dor
Igb. % UloOer. M er ban life mere, og bans aigoom CT
life mere, men M ba0e ri BAN better lite bsbop; NJ baDe
Ri funbet BAN, Der bar elfet ben ganie @erOen %iaaleoes,
at ban gap fin Son ben Grbudrne, og ban bar forget Tor
os langt uo ooer, bbao ri babe saer foritpo."
SUN faa ~fpsrgenoe paa BAN. Sans Zine lbfe, ban
bar Iaa beprget, iom bun iielOen baooe iet BAN.
ga. Mober, 6erren bar Isr9et for os. vi maa bIips
Der bette 6us, inbtil 6erren pier os en- anben uoOei.
Misfonar @iaio n bar nemlig Gigs ia9t mig bet, fpr IN
Tom. 6abe bi od lite @runo til at prize 6erren}"
6an falot paa &ne. mOOersn % Qram meo.
., 6errs Sefus. n prize bit Hapn; tGi ou sr COB %
bin Mi1uno6eb oarer e%pinOeIig. 8u bar label os Fnoe big
Og bin 5relie. g.. 0erre. fulOfsr Den paa % for bit RaDus
@tplo. On bar fort % paa ~unoerli8s geie, bu bar boIot
os Oppe. mar Ri pare peo at ipnte. :, 9erre, beoar os
paa bin Sti. og bin oeb at bolDe os oppe oeo bin aln98-
tige bsire 6aano for bin 3rofait6tos Stplo, Omen
Saa bleo ben lille Camille %forslebi9 Utaraih.
Rangen en- often lar 6agob opps paa 9uiets Gag %
faa ub mob bet fierne - I'D oDer giuaene uo ben
getning, bpor Gonfantinopel laa. % oa Iao ban Nan
ben en- S~fiftelis, iom leDeoe bans Sjrl - 90or oar BUN
nu2 Oar bun orebt. ener par bun enonu Qipe. O9 bOor
bar bun? 6an tantte paa be Orb, 6un iagoe til BAN Deo
SfiIsmisfen ON Sefus &riItus, ION @erOens 5Orionsr
eg GorIpier. Den Sang furftoO ban BET life, M forFoo
ban bet; tbi nj par Sefus 6eben bans egen 5orioner %
5orlBfer. 6an IGNITE pao benOes Orb: seq pI altio bebs
for big. 6agob.~ ga. bet par ban bis paa bun 6dDoe
siort. Maafte bet BAR for benOes 8ens SlplO, bans Sjrl
bar frsft I'D al Dlsrtet til Qpiet.
Q1e De Eanter, Der gennemtrpoieot bans Sial, iams
leOe ban tilIoft / bette enc:
r6erre, bin Billie tie"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
WIFE AND BABY WENT ALONG.
Not All the Way. However-ExPIains Plan
E&A of TraVeI.HIs Outfit.

Not All the Way. Howsver-ExpIains Plan
go of TraveI.HIs Outfit.
Additional interest is MAJ, tested in
the expedition owing to y /faCc that
the Wmdward has on b6 d the wife
and 7-year-old daughteT the explor-
err They were last }. i of on Aug.
20, 1900. when tn ldward sailed
from Godhaven. Girl and. to Etah,
Peary's winter headquarters. GOO miles
to the north. 1t was the intention Of
Petry to await the return of her huS-
band at that point. as rhe ship was es-
pecially provisioned with this emer-
gency in view. The last reports FROM
Lieutenant Peary himself bear the
date of March 81, 1900. when he was
ut Port Conger. 1t was his intention
then to make dash for the pole from
northwest Greenland during the sum-
mer of 1900.
Lieutenant Peary, i'm his Arctic work,
after he left the Windward, was ac-
cOmpanied 10y only two men. besides
EskimOs. They were DIR. Il. 5. Dede-
rick and Matthew Henson. colored.
who has been the right hand man of
the explorer in all his expeditions. The
dash for the pole is practically an
Over-ice journey, for the land ceases
at Cape Jof eph Henry. about eighty
third parallel, and from there to the
pole there IS nothing but n vast field
of ice. Ira gel over this is exceedingly
difficult. te miles n day beips con-
sidered Ga 4 progress.
Peary's Jlan of trayr. was n novel
one. All supplies Wee taken from one
sledge until it, contents were eX-
hausted, and then all its dogs. save one
or two. were added to the other teams,
and it and its conductor We're sent
back to the cape. Repeating this until
the ten Eskimos were dropped.
Peary, Dederick and Hanson would
make the last dash alone. Never was
polar expedition better supplied than
Peary's. He had many tons of sup
plies and great stores OF walruS meats
from the animals which We're killed
before the Diana sailed away. As
provision against disaster he provided
caches of stores on all the prominent
headlands along the route, and he had
boat at Fort Conger and one ut
Durville. Vegetables, fruits, meats
and milk were put in specially pre-
pared cans, which he used for bricks
i'm building quarters.
These cans could be opened from
tire side, so that their contents
be taken out while they were 81 =
the purpose of wall. Outsidg the
cans great walls of snow wer9 drown
up. thus preventing the coy blasts
from reaching the interior. On board
the relief ship Erik, whicly sailed In
July, were some OF the ey dorer's most
sanguine admirers. Herr rt L. Bridge
man. secretary OF the I cary Arctic
club, was in commaH.L Besides the
usual provisions the party carried with
it as gifts to the natives knives, fancy
clothes, articles of hardware, and 9TH
err useful gifts. These must be used
as gifts, as all trading is prohibited in
Greenland by the Danish government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
NO PERMANENT DISTURBANCE
Czolgosz' Crime Has Only a Temporary Eff
feet on the Market.

Czolgosz' Crime Has Only a Temporary En-
feet ON tho Market.
New York, Sept. AR. q. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
An assassin's bullet checked the prog
ress of a nation. For a time projected
undertakings were abandoned and or
ders held back that were about to he
placed. Spectators sacrihced stocks
and options on grain and cotton. Bet
ter news early in the week brought
recovery in prices and postponed bust
ness was transacted, but anxiety was
again in evidence on Friday. After
the crisis there will he return to for
mer conditions. because the solid foun-
dation of the cOuntry's prosperity is
tsC deep to be permanently disturbed.
In the principal manufacturing in
dustries there is steady gain in the
number of active mills. and full oper-
alton is considered near. Less urg-
ency for immediate delivery of goods.
and less inclination to pay premiums
on the part of well-posted men suggest
that these consumers anticipate re-
turn to normal activity with little de-
lay. Slightly easier terms prevail in
most of the great staple commodities.
Failures for the week numbered 10
in the United States. against l91 last
year: and Is in Canada, against 30
last Vear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14

Improvement in nutrition is vast
power for good, and alone suffices to
correct many morbid states; as govt,
rheumatism, neurasthenia, neuralgia.
anaemia and various symptomatic de-
engagements.
In the Xray treatment of tubercu-
losis the clothing Of the patient is not
removed, yet the rays permeate every
portion of the lungs and with ease ex-
poses all sides of the chest. Length
of time of treatment varies from ) to
20 minutes.
This form of treatment has cured a
great many incipient cases and ma
terially benefited great numbers of
those in the last stages of this mala-
dy. At the present time as
founding results are being obtained by
the use of the N-ray treatment.
The machine is used successfully
for the treatment of CANCER as well
as many other diseases of this nature.
RHEUMATISM is also absolutely
cured by this means. 1t is of espec-
ial value to the general practitioner,
who is able to diagnose his cases per-
fectly and then treat them for just
what the trouble may be.
1t is worth ones while to call at
DR.. Horne's office, room 81, Mitchell
Il Lynde building, and examine the
machine and see where it might be of
benefit to you.
DR.. Horne should be commended
for his enterprise in adding such
costly machine to his well equipped
Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
Proposed to be Used Upon
President Mckinley, Now
in Rock Island.
EVERYONE INVITED TO SEE IT
Without One Cent of Cost
Come and See 1t at Once.
Will Use the Ray in Exam
lining and Treating Patients.
DR.. J ALVIN HORNE'S OUTFIT

A Static and N-Ray Machine-A VAL
liable Addition to His Equipment
of Modern Appliances - Used in
Treating Cases.
Rock Island should feel that its
doctors are up.to-date, and hereafter
there should be ne hesitancy in the
matter of confidence in local physi-
clans, and especially so with the ef-
forts of DR.. j. Alvin Horne in equip
ping himself with facilities that will
enable him to make examinations and
treat cases to much better advantage
than heretofore. While the doctor
was in Chicago recently he purchased
among a mum Der of late appliances
static and X-ray machine with all the
modern appliances that will enable
him to use the machine in the treat
ment of many patients. With the at
tachment of a set of imported tubes
and microscopes and imported Bari
UNI Platino. Cyanide screens he is
able to make an examination with y
rays that is positive as to the res ults,
and in this way he is able to treat p'
tients for diseases where physicians
without this machine could not al
ways locate the trouble. One of the
principal features of the machine is
its use for the treatment of tu6ereu
losis. Devoid of electrolytic action,
static electricity chiefly manifests it
self as regulator of functions. 1t
adjusts the normal action of the
heart, respiration, pulse. temp e;a-
ture, oxidation, secretion, excretio 1.
T. l,nl noe /
son can absorb more oxygen, and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
Lemon Juice.

An English scientist in writing OF
lemons says dietetic science tells us
that the juice contains acids in con-
siderable quantities, among which are
citric acid, malic acid and sugar, and
that the rind affords a volatile oil.
Citric acid. he says, is mainly valuable
as an antiscorbutic-that is, preventive
of scurvy-but that it occurs in goose
berries and oranges also. He sums up
I'm the conclusion that the lemon is a
useful fruit in the ordinary sense. but
that its virtues have been greatly ex-
<ggerated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
ALLEGED sWINDLER IN JAIL
Has Operated in Three States and Punched
a Nice Pile.

Kankakee. Ills. Sept. 14.-John Hull
Becker. whose alleged swindling oper-
ations In Il dozen cities of Illinois. In
diana and Michigan are said to have
netted him over $4,000 in the last
year, Is in the county jail He was
brought here late Wednesday night
from Gardner, Livingston county.
where he was arrested yesterda" after
noon on a warrant sworn out by Will
lam Young. highway commissioner
of Essex township. this county.
On Thursday. Sept. >, Becker is al
legged to have swindled Young out of
$500. Becker is wanted In Chicago,
st Louis. Streator. Ottawa, ThawVille,
Ills: Des Moines. Ia; Lafayette, Elk
hart. RoSsvilIe. Evansville, Ind, and
in several michigan cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
NEWS OF EXPLORERS.
Peary Relief Ship Gets Back with
Word from People in the
Arctic.
SUMMARY OF HIS YEARS WORK
Baldwin Also Reports Progress-Story
of the Expedition Headed by
Lieutenant Peary.

North Sydney, c. b., Sept. 14.-The
Peary relief steamer Erik, from Cape
Sabine, EIlesmere land, Aug. %, ar
rived here yesterday. All well. In a
letter, dated COnger, April 4, 1901.
Lieutenant Peary summarized the re-
suit OF this years work, as follows:
1: The rounding of the northern linn
Il of the Greenland archipelago, the
most nOrtherly known land in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
T... Suit ON Unsigned Notes.

Helena Mont. Sept. 1.-THE Ma
tiOnal bank of Montana has brought
an action in the district court against
the Great Northern Express company
to determine the liability of that COM
pany for $4,000 of unsigned notes
consigned to the bank and secured by
the Great Northern train robbers at
Malta last July. The action is brought
to test the validity of the act of 1892,
which provides that unsigned currency
shall be recognized as money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14

world, probably the most northerly
land. >. The highest latitude yet at
tanned in the western hemisphere (SS
degrees 30 minutes north). 3. The de-
termination of the origin of the so
called paleocrystic ice GlOe berg.
Lntest from Baldwin.
ChritSiana. Sept. Ia message
dated Aug. >, and received by way OF
Hammerfest from Evelyn Il. Bald
win, head of the Baldwin-Zieglern north
pole expedition. says: America, lati-
tude as. longitude IS. Seeking passage
northward through Ice. All WE'LL
Hard Road to Travel from the Start.
Chicago, Ills, Sept. Alt took
two years of preparation to tit
out Lieutenant Robert Il Peary'S
expedition to make the attempt TO
plant the American flag ut the north
pole. July =, 1898, he sailed from New
York in his ship. the Windward. which
was "a gift TO him from Alfred Harms
worth. the Englishmap, who is n great
adnirer of the explorer. The ViSSltudeS
which Lieutenant Peary encountered
were many, but he pushed on toward
the pole. His ship arrived at Etah.
Greenland. Aug. IS, 1899. and WAS
frozen In for the winter of 1S9S-90. oil
the western side of the Kane basin
Sept. II On Aug. 13, 1899. she got
clear OF the ice and reached Ncwfound-
land on Sept. 10, her companion ship.
the Diana, that had been sent north
To relieve Peary, arriving at Cape
Breton two days later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14

and Brit sh Columbia, or west of
there. Z rough iirst-elass and tour
ist sleePin cars from Rock Island to
San Fran, :sco.
For fun particulars call at city
Office. 1915 Second avenue, or tele-
phone 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
Imnammatory Rheumatism Cured In
Three Days.

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.
says: MY wife had innammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been in
bed for six weeks and had eight ply
sicians, but received no benefit until
she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. 1t gave immediate relief
and she was able to walk about in
three days. L am sure it saved her
life" Sold 10y Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust
Scblegel q Son, 220 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
RnraIo Pnn-American

Is day tickets for S13 via the Nickel
Plate road. 20 day tickets $40.
Lowest rates to all eastern points
John Y. Callahan. general agent. Ill
Adams street, Chicago. City ticket
Office Ill Adams street. Chicaro.