davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14
WRECKED HUGE ARMY GUN.
Premature Defamation of High Explosive
Shell at Sandy Hook.

b." premature defamation of a hiuli-cv-
piusiyc shell 40 Sandy Hook has com
pietcly wrecked i2-inch army gun. val
Eod at about $4,000 ana has served. in
cideuiGly to shatter the tNpcctatious
which had been based ou new form of
high explosive and 4 new type of hiplt-
explosive shell. We say new" although
as 4 matter of fact both shell and tx
plosiNe nave been before the public for
several years, and have received ronsid-
cradle notoTiety because of Il generous
appropriation granted by Congress for
the purpose Of tcsts@g them. The high
explosive was very much behind the
times because in comparison with the
army explosive shell-fllcr il was over
sensitive 70 shock while the shell was
equally ont Of date. by virtue of the fnct
that it aimed to prevent defamation from
shock, by dividing the shell internally
INTO a number Of cellular chambers. each
containing it's share Of explosive Even
hAd the shell and its filler proved sue
eessfuI IL these tests, there would still
have been no call for them in army serv-
ICE, for the reason that in Maximite and
Cunhlte the army has secured a high ex-
plosIve which, combined with absolute
insensltiycness to shock. gives most ter
rIhc bursting effects, as was shown two
years ago at the proving grourd, When a
lZInch krupp plate was perforated nui
NV pdHhIik 'DmpItltIY wrecked. Man
mite and Uunrite require no special con-
Strnction Of the interior Of the shell, since
they possess IN high degree the inetnsi-
tyeness which il indispensable in q salts
factory shell filler
Both the shell and the explosive which
caused the wreck of the army gun NJ
Sandy Hook were condemned by ord
nance experts before Congress made n
lavish appropriation for the purpose OF
testing them; and herein we see another
OF those costly lessons (the damages in
the present case amounting, rs we have
said, TO some $4,000 as to the folly of
Congress in rejecting the opinions of the
very ordnance experts upon whose iudg-
ment il is supposed to rely There are
multitude OF technical questions in
which the average layman, in the very
nature Of things, IL at best but slightly
instructed; and when approximations orc
asked for the purpose of testing cxpcrl-
mental devices of complicated or high.
~ technical kind, II would be well TO jct
the word Of the ordnance officers be final
rs to whether the device is worthy the
expense Casually very great of n proving
ground 'riaI.-ScicDtific = 'ucrican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14
A MADCAP MARRIAGE.

IN has sternest manner warned him that
he was standing on very thin ice, and
that he stood in imminent danger of be-
ing arrested on suspicion. At this threat
CTowther at once caved in, and acknowl-
edged that he had an interview with Min
ME on the eve of her intended marriage.
and reminded her of her promise made 10
him two ears ago, that she would wait
for m-ltoderick-until he was able to
maintain a wife, and would marry no
other. Evidently she thought be would
mentor this to his lordship, but ne had
sso intention of doing so had not his loIG-
ship been so peremptory.
The earl felt he could have stricken the
cur dead at his feet, but at the same time
the story, when compared with the words
used by Minnie herself. had all the ar,-
pearance of truth, and was another cruel
stab into the sorely stricken heart of the
lover
That she had only been carried away
by monetary infatuation was very
possible. he thought, but that She lad
ever seriously meant it, he could not I'M
agine. In fact, his faith in Minnie was
unassailable, and it was only when he
had exhausted the whole of the resources
at his command, without result, TINT he
reluctantly came to the conclusion thai,
in d fit OF despair, she had taken away
Der own life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14

accompanying drudgcry, was a godsend
10 her in her present plight.
oh, yes, Mrs. Mason, / viii gladly
accept the post" she said, "and thank
You so much for taking such q kindly
interest in me"
Never mind that I have children of
my own, and do not Know what they
may want vet, Miss Jeffries. MIR. Perks
Is calling here tonight for your answer,
so You must smarter yourself up a bit,
and will bring you a cup of tea and
some toast, and-bless me! you have no
fire! You must have a scuttle of Gals"
Without waiting To listen to AIinnie's
heartfelt thanks, the good Eatured wom-
an hustled from the room, and presently
Miss Jetfries was seated before a glorious
fire, and enjoying hearty repast of tea,
buttered toast, and poached eggs, the
first good meal she had had Tor more
than a week.
Scarcely had she finished her second
cup OF tea, when Mrs Mason came in,
and with all the solemnity betting so
great an occasion, announced that Mr.
Perks was in the parlor awaiting Miss
Jetfries.
Mr.. Perks was rather big, pompous
man, with a loud voice. and a still louder
patterned suit of black and white check
lie looked critically at Minnie for
several moments, and then extended a
hand on which flashed diamond ring.
Il think you'll suit, miss" he said
curtly. I'm good Judge, | am, and l
weigh people up at the first look, Eye
engaged some hundreds of girls as bar
maids in my time, and rarely made a
mistake Yes, you'll do. Can you come
to Laburnum Lodge tomorrow? Don't
forget-I.aburnum Lodge, Camden road,
and Mrs. Perks will expect you at 3
o'clock sharp. Cousin Bessy says you
have not been very we'll lately, but Wen
soon pull YOU round. Plenty Of good food
is what you want, and youth get it with
Us. Pm going to pay YOU quarter in
advance. | don't know fit is usual, but
I'll DO it. as l daresay you're none too
flush. There's four puns. You can keep
the change for your cab fare, and mind
and bring the receipt with you tomorrow.
Mrs. Perks is n very particular woman
very"
He opened the door and let her out
with something in his manner between
that of church warden and shop
walkers, and when Minnie reached her
own room she INDUCED in the first hearty
laugh she had attempted since leaving
Heathcote-there was something SO ire
sistibly comic in the style of the ex-
publican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14

A stately granite shaft had been erect
town in memory of man whose life
had been anything but praiseworthy
None the less the monument was one Of
the sights TO be shown a stranger, anC
one day n former resident Of the town
who had been away for many years 70.
turned and was taken 10 see the granite
obelisk. He was no stranger TO the
faults and failings Of the man whom il
eulogized with its glded inscription, and
after silent contemplation of the shaft
on all sides he said: "Weil, if it's FOR
goodness it's too big. and If it's for bad.
ness it's not big enough. New Haven
Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14

was that they had 10 haul water from
The foot Of the mountains to their cabins.
Ihe contents of the water holes being
too salt for use; but when the basin Is
filed, the water is only slightly brackish
aud may be used for many purposes,
New-Made Meadows.
II was strange sight to sec rich
meadows STRETCHES, away where only "A
water cNpansc had been visible n few
years before. The boundaries OF these
grazing lands, however. kept changing
from year 20 year MS fhe waters nd.
vlnced or reccded.
Since 1910 the lake has never been
wholly dry till this time II varies
much in size, sometimes being only eight
or ten miles long and four 20 six feet
deep, and then swelling awain to its
largest proportions. At times one may
drive on dry land across part of tho
lake, where a few years later there are
ter or twelve feet Of water.
For nine years after 1850 n farmer
used the narrow, northern part of tho
lake as a cattle run. cutivnting at the
same time about ten acres of wheat n
year. fifteen feet Of water covered this
part Of the lake in 1876
Lake George is type Of many lakes
situated MS il is on the edge Of deficient
precipitation and it is more interesting.
than almost any other lake OF its class
because it is surrounded by civilization
and has played part in human activity.
whether showing a beautiful eXpanse or
water ar only the hed whore ii lake has
existed New York sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14
The Toast Cure.

Many sufferers from indigestion arc
now successfully trying the toast cnrc
toast heing substituted Mt every meal
for breau IN any n,her form. The toast
however, must be thoroughly dried OH
IN The oven then likhtly Drowned. not
hnrriedly scorched on the outside and
left soggy within. II is the entire dTy.
ness and crispness Of the bread that rem.
der- II easy Of digestion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14
Anne Comes Back.

In the bati.a OFF Dungennees between
Admiral Torrlngton's hoet and the
French. IN 1880 the British >eventy-gun
snip OF the line Anne was run on the
sands and scuttled She sank in the
qIicksands. where she has been buried
until few days ago, when her hulk APP
pared at low :de II was found that
many Of her brass guns were still on
board.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14
BIC LAKE DISAPPEARING.
Largest Body OF Water in New
South Wales Drying Up.
DUE TO THE DROUGHT.
Past Vagaries of One Of the Most Re
markable Inland Lakes OF the
World.

NJ. ,..
"""u. '' Gay
qi""Hh, III New SCUM Wales j. thal
Lake George, the largest body 81 water
in that state, Is as dry IS a bone No
man until now has seen Pho lake entirely
ir, since 1Slo tftv.r,,,. .,.,,,.',,.a ,,,b',
U'a ~, 80 ~ ,o'!' 'N". ''
,na., ,,. i.S % i,t., I'm ,i''
''''N. 80 'N'"E H'"H''"''u ~" w. CIV" OF tnr
'erripie drought conditions winch f'll
prevail in the state Of New South Wales,
The farm aud pasture lands OF Queens
hand arc also very ri,irst, tl,o,yb no, "a
+.,.,.;t.I,. ,,,,,.,..., - 81.
-, 80 "a nv" '''''"
VINES Ni''oIl" - "hcc'eu 10 ieNS 'A-
tent.
Lake George IS often affected by vari-
atiops in the rainfall. The sun has al
ready an ono oce,,i,u allied attention "a
- ..}...t. 49,.
u.s. ~ - ~" 80 WV q ''"'
mon lopic IN Australia. ul people ceased
10 wonder and conjecture.
Evaporation Onlv Outlet.
Tho 5.to I,. 49,. ,.,,,io- .,..e,., ,.,..,.,.ro-
.,oa En-. 81 ,o,io. ~ ,,..r. H.. hinnis
49, ,,,,tl. IN, ill.,. '',a,,,,,ai"y ,,lG"r
,.,,. ii., ,,,,. .,...l51,, -l,,,,,I,.,.,. -,
II = l,.,r,,. ,tr,o,t;t,. ~ ,,.,. ,fn /. ,y,,,-
nratad from lis .,,rf..f
m ,La l,l.. st,,.,,til, r;ycs Tho ,y,.
,, w." ,,l a,,J .,5,, ',.;, H. Il,.
IL ,,,s,,t,-ar. ME- ~, ltore i'm Ien,t6
Win o 'v'idtb rf spvoD ar aioitt. miles
For auofbc, series If wears rh, wafer
hronebt by tbe brooks may be steadily
smaller tIan tbe auautty eyaporaied
Then the lake begins 10 fail. shrinking
in few years to half it's former diDe1-
sion. this process going uB sometimes tin
at rare intervals, Lake George entirely
disappears except for Il few water holes
in the lowest part of lis bed. The Lake
was in food during 1891, extending north
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14

An Old painting representing the
apostles recently came TO light h
Belgium. where il was bought for $40
IL proved % be q genuine Albert Durer
the royal gallery at Munich some years
as3-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14

About 400 600 larks q year are sent
from the continent to the London mar
kets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-14
CHAPTER ".

In the meantime, how Jared it with the
object of all these fears, and doubts, and
cares? Once Minnie had made up her
mind to do q thing, she did it thoroughly
and when, on her way back to the sta
ton, she came to the conclusion that the
only course open to her was to leave
Cranleigh for ever, she determined to
leave no stone nturned to prevent being
followed, and brought back to Heathcote
She knew her fathers strong and rigid
adherence to anything he thought was
straightforward and right, and did not
doubt that if he learnt of her Scotch
marriage, he would at once communicate
with Eustace. and insist upon her ac-
cepting the situation, no matter how dis
tasteful 10 her.
This was really the true cause of her
being SO anxious to hide herself from
everybody who had known her previous
to this wretchcd discovery.
For her to attempt flight and conceal
ment without some disguise, would be
worse than useless. she knew, for it was
not likely that either the earl or her
father would neglect any means of dis
covering her whereabouts.
Accordingly, on her way to Chester
station, she purchased bottle of black
hair dye, a pair of deep blue glasses, a
plain, but very ugly bonnet, and a long
brown cloak. These, she thought. would
suffice for the present, and when in Lon
don, whittier she had determined to pro-
coed, she would change them for some
thing very different, and so. as she hoped
throw her pursuers entirely off the scent
an object she completely succeeded in
accomplishing, as we have seen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
HARRY SMITH ALSO HELD
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

Harry Smith. arrested with Jack
Brennan for the theft of money and
watch from a. ID. Weller, delegate
to the recent convention of the
Knights of Pythias of the state, was
this morning bound over by Police
Magistrate G. a. Johnson to the grand
jury in the sum of $500 on a charge
CT larceny. He furnished security.
Smith waived examination. He is ac-
cused of having taken Welker's watch.
Gus johnson, Sam Smith and Ed
ridge Keeling were each fined SIS for
drunkenness.
c. NJ. Dudley (colored), of Moline,
and Rock Island white boy giving
the name of Isaac Spivens, clinched
at the Evans tamale wagon on Seven
teenth street and Second avenue Sat
urday night. Spivens objected to din
ing with a colored person. and the
pair were mixing it when Officer John
Kinney appeared on the scene and
piloted them to police headquarters,
where each was assessed So for dis
turbirg the peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The program for the union Thanks
giving service. Thursday morning at
the Broadway Presbyterian church,
has been completed, and is as follows:
Organ prelude. reading of the presi-
dents proclamation. Rev. w. s. Mar
quis; doXology; Invocation, Rev. ID. L..
McNary; Thanksgiving anthem,
(Tebbs); responsive reading of psalm
1O7, Rev. Il. b. Williams: hymn;
reading or scripture lesson, Rev. Will
liam Torrance; 20. Thou that Tell
est, (HandeD, Mrs. Reynolds and
choir; sermon, Rev. II. W. Reed; pray
err. Rev. j. b. Rutter; Offering for as
sociated charities; hymn No. $50;
benediction, Rev. F. L. Litzrodt; or
gan prelude.
The congregations uniting for the
union services are the First Baptist,
First Methodist. Memorial Christian.
United Presbyterian, Spencer Memori-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
LARGE PARTY IN VAIN
SEARCH FOR COBERG'S BODY

The story that August Coberg, the
missing Moline second hand dealer,
had been murdered and his body bur
led in a sand pit at East Moline, was
exploded by an investigation conduct
ed by the police authorities Saturday
Rudolph Patterson, of East Moline,
was responsible for the sensational
report, and today he was sentenced
to the county Jail for 30 days for
disorderly conduct and vagrancy.
Patterson told Marshal Cable, OF
East Moline, that Frank Peterson had
admitted to him that he Peterson)
and a companion had killed Coberg
their motive being robbery, and plac-
ed the body in a sand pit.
Friends of COberg, mostly mem
bers of the Svithiod society, to which
the missing man belonged, still be-
lieving there was some foundation
for the story of Patterson, organized
large party yesterday and secured
East Moline, but got no trace of CO.
berg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
H. DALE CLINE TAKES A
WIFE AT BLOOMINGTON

H. Dale Cline, of this city, was mar
ried Wednesday of last week at
Bloomington. Ill. where he is en-
ployed as Inspector for the Central
Union Telephone company, to Miss
Grace Wildwood. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Wemyss Smith.
pastor of St Matthews Episcopal
church. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wildwood and
had for some time been, employed as
teacher in the Bloomington public
schools. Mr. Cline is young man
well known in this city, having grad
uated from the local high school with
the class of 1902
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
Assirnee.s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed assignee
Of the Rock Island Furniture com
pany, a corporation of the state of
Illinois doing business at the city of
Rock Island. in Rock Island county,
Illinois, and all persons holding any
claim or claims against said company
are hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned under oath
or affirmation within three months
from this date whether said claims
are due or not. All persons indebted
to said company are requested to
make prompt payment to the under
signed.
Dated Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. 81, A.
D.. 1908.
CENTRAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK,
Assignee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
Advertised Letter List No. Al.

For the week ending Nov. 21:
George Alexander, Susie Blackburn,
Peator NJ. Brewer, w. Breecher, Stew
art Brushing, Frank Crabtree, W. j.
Fleming, Il. H. Gear, Rev. o. f. Jor-
dan, Gust Johnson, j. c. Kelly. Mrs.
Anna J. Kean. T. +. King, Mrs. Emma
Lott, Mrs. T. Z. Mangold. c. f. Mer-
ton, Mrs. Clara Mclean, Mrs. G.. Mar
shall, Mrs. William Ryan, George S
Sullivan, George Sullivan. Minnie
White (2). John w. Young, Miss Han
nah Yardt. John Young. Foreign
Herrn Franz Eichhorn.
T. II. THOMAS, p. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
CITY CHAT.

Zazaro. Union cigar.
Sale week at Adams.
Bargain week at Adams
Bargain week at Adams
For insurance, Z. j. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
One more week of Adams sale.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage, express. call Robb's.
No old stock to give you at Adams
Headquarters for poultry at Schroe-
der's.
For real estate and insurance, E. j.
Burns.
Specials in outing hats at 81 at
Kate Byrnes'.
Sweet cider, kraut and dill pickles
at Kuschmann's.
George H. Hull for fire insurance.
New phone, 1851.
Fancy Baldwin apples s. cents per
bushel at Weckel's.
Thanksgiving neckwear at Ulle-
meyer & Sterling's.
Order your Thanksgiving poultry at
IL. Tremanns Sons.
Annual Thanksgiving sale of milf
merry at Miss Byrnes'.
Great sale Of children's shoes all
this week at Adams.
Remember the great couch sale at
Clemann d Salzmann's.
1895 overcoat specials this week at
Ullemeyer & Sterlings.
Duffys pure sweet cider, p cents a
gallon. Anderson Bros.
Dressed turkeys, chickens, ducks
and geese at Schroeders.
Don't miss this week in saving mon
ey on your shoes at Adams.
Watch Buncher's adj in tomorrow's
paper for cut prices on meat.
The best and choicest meats at the
right prices at Jacob Kroegel's.
Buy your Thanksgiving hats at rea-
sCnable prices. Mrs. LaFrenz.
All kinds of coal for sale at the
Rock Island Lumber company.
You can save money by buying your
stoves at Clemann & Salzmann's.
For tin and furnace work, see H.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue, union 2S3.
Apples by the barrel for Thanks
giving, only $3.50. at Anderson Bros.
Ladies' fancy golf gloves, large as
sortment, at Ullemeyer q Sterling's.
Good coal, coal, coal, at Mueller
Lumber cOmpany's. Both telephones.
We're still in business and can sup
ply your grocery wants. Anderson
Bros.
Plenty of nice. fresh oysters and
celery at Jacob Kroegel's, 10O6 Third
avenue.
Plenty of chickens. turkeys, ducks
and geese, wholesale and retail, at
Hess Bros.
Young 81 McCombs will keep open
Wednesday evening. but closed all day
Thursday.
The second in the series of concerts
given at the Rock Island Club yester-
day afternoon by Papa-rewski was
enjoyed by a number of members and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
CIGARMAKERs CANNOT
WORK IN OPEN FACTORIES

The secretary of the local cigar
makers union at Davenport today re-
ceived communication from the
president of the international union
stating that members would not be
permitted hereafter to accept employ
ment in open shops. Most of the
cigar factories in Davenport are open
that is, both union and non-union
men are employed-and if the order
is enforced will result in the loss of
position to about fifty men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
Rule as to Foreign G corporations.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 23.-Attor-
ney General ATullan, at the request OF
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, has
filed an opinion with the secretary of
state in which he holds that foreign in
surance companies can buy securities,
mortga ges, bonds. etc, in the state
without filing articles of incorporation
and paying the fees for such incorpor-
ltiOnS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
.al (Methodist). Central Presbyterian,
German Methodist. Broadway Presby-
terrain.
LOW PRICES ON PORK.

Now Being Made at Schroeder Bros.
Twentieth Street Market.
Owing to a recent decline in the hog
market, we are enabled to make the
following low prices:
Pork loins. per h., Zoe.
Pork shoulders, per h., Sc.
Pork chops, per H.. Toe.
Pork steak, per h., Sc.
And all other meats prOportionate-
" low. Yours for low prices.
SCHROEDER BROS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
PUPILS OF MRS; PENR0sE
ARE TO GIVE A RECITAL

The pupils of Mrs. j. f. Penrose
are to give a recital at Augustana
college chapel Wednesday. The pro-
gram, which will begin at o'clock,
is TO be as follows:
(a) Hide and Seek ....... .Holaender
(b) Spring Song ............-.S chytte
Mildred Peterson.
The Honor of Woods ......... hurry
Roy Kracke.
Aux Italians ........ Owen Meredith
Mabel Heath.
Mazurka de Concert ...... Musen
Florence Friestat.
The Night Run of the Overland Peake
Amanda Eastberg.
Her Letter ............... Bret Harte
Hearts Ease ............ Anonymous
Mary f. Johnston.
Slavische Tame, No. 1 ........ Dvoiak
Mary Johnson.
Agnes Laurence.
Stage Struck ................ Morgan
Gertrude Davis.
Merchant of Venice, Act 1. Scene p.
Shakespeare
Portia. Amanda Eastberg.
Nerssa. Mabel Heath.
Servant, Frank Lenord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
FURs AT THE BOSTON STORE

Davenport, Tuesday Afternoon and all Day
Wednesday.
The entire sample line of one of the
largest furriers in New York City will
be placed on sale Tuesday afternoon
and all day Wednesday at great saw
ing in price. Come early and secure
first choice.
HARMED &5 Won MAUR,
Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
AppIes-New York APPLES.

Two carloads of apples at the c., Il.
& Q. depot, Twentieth street. New
York Baldwins, New York Russets
and Rhode Island Greetings. To be
sold at the lowest price, at $3.50 per
barrel, delivered, or IS cents per bush
ell; nothing less than three bushels.
Good for 10 days only. Don't miss
this opportunity. Inquire at coal Of
fee, south of depot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
River RInIafR.

River forecast for As hours ending
s a. m, Wednesday,. Nov. p, 1908: \
falling tendency III the Mississippi
will occur between Dubuque and Dav-
export.
The stage of water was $50 all day
and the temperature at noon was -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
Burglars wise Mrs. Eddy.

Concord, n. H., Nov. 23.-The resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy,
the founder of Christian Science, was
entered and number of gold and sill
yer articles and other valuables were
taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23
Saws He's Carrying Another,s Load.

East ST. Louis, Ill, Nov CIV. A.
Payton, a deputy county clerk of St
Clair county, has been arrested on a
charge of forgery. He is charged with
having raised county warrants. Pay
ton asserts that he is innocent and that
he is carrying a load for another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-23

Do you feel mean. cross. all out of
sorts. no ambition. all broke up?
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
strong. healthy and robust. 30 cents,
tea or tablet form. For sale by T.
II. Thomas. pharmacist.