davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

What will he known as the Christ
Pentecostal Mission, home mission,
was organized last evening at meet
ing held at the old GuStaf AdoIph
church, corner Fourth avenue and
Third street. 1t has been effected for
the purpose Of holding service every
night in the week and every Sunday
afternoon in the year. There are sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

Plans are under consideration for
the establishment of gray iron
foundry at East Moline by local CAPT
talists and maIieablc men. The after
is in the first stage of formation AT
present and is being discussed by men
who see the field which is open to
such foundry here. O. N. Stowe.
secretary and treasurer of the Union
Malleable Iron company. said that
such n movement is on foot, but that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28
No Drugs in
LiQuOzone.

We pledge you that there is not drug
of any kind i'll this product.
1t is not only harmless, even to babe,
but it is a tonic. Oxygen is life.
PAUL., the great German chemist, spent
FOR SALE AN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28
Diseases Due
to Germs.

These are aome of the known germ
diseases; and these diseases are never
cured by drugs. Either Nature or Liquo-
zone must overcome the germs.
Asthma Kidney Troubles
Anemia La Grippe
Abscess Liver Troubles
Bronchitis Leucorrhea
Blood Poison Malaria
BliouSness Neuralgia
Brighrs Disease Pneumonia
Coughs-Colds PleuriSy
Cholera Infantum Piles
Catarrh QuinSy
Cancer Rheumatism
Dysentery Running Sores
Diarrhea Skin Diseases
Dandruff Sore Throat
DropSy SerOfula
Dyspepsia Syphilis
Eczema Stomach Troubles
Erysipelas Salt Rheum
Fevers-all kinds tuberculosis
Gonorrhea Tonsilitis
Gall Stones TumOrs
Gout Ulcers
Influenza Vsricocele
Impure Blood WOmen's Diseases
Weak Eyes
All diseases that begin with fever-all
nflammat;on-all catarrh in any part OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28
We viii Pay $1,000
For Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill

2oyears in learning how to liquify oxygen,
and Liquozone is the result. 1t takes II
days to make each bottle of it.
The result is a liquid that can reach
every germ in the body, and cure at once
and forever every germ disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

This offer is open to any physician or
any scientist anywhere. We make it to
convince all-beyond any question-that
Liquozone does kill germs-and all germs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28
One Ful1-Size
Bottle Free.

To prove to you what Liquozonc can
do we will gladly furnish the first bottle
free. Simply fill out this coupon ard we
will mail you an order on your druggist
for the bottle, instructing him to charge
it to us.
Do this-for your own sake-if you are
not convinced; for everybody at some
time suffers from germs. You will never
live in house without Liquozone after
yOu try it.
All druggists sell two sizes of Liquozone
so cts. and SI.Oo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

Samuel Saltzberger, an uncle of
John Gamble. of this city, died at his
residence in Van Vert, Ohio. Feb. II,
age 1O3 years. l month and days.
He was IA Pennsylvania of the stur-
DIV stock that had come from Holland
in the early days of the republic. OF
his descendants six sons and % grand
children were in the army of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

Mrs. J. S. Gilmore entertained a
company of ladies' Thursday after
noon at cards. the tables being placed
in the parlors of her beautiful home.
Cards furnished the diversion and the
prizes went to Mrs. IL. 5. Bennett,
Mrs. y. l.. Moore, Miss Nell Ball and
Mrs. {. T.. Mason
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

union besides two sons-in-law. He
left living three sons and two daugh
tiers, 3S grandchildren, % great-grand-
children, and seven greatgreat-g grand
children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

treasurer, C. L. Swanson; financial
solicitor. j. 5. Bisby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

the body-all contagious diseases-all the
results of impure or poisoned blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28
MOLINE MENTION

The state board of bar examiners
in session in Ottawa completed its
labors yesterday and sent a report to
the supreme court certifying that a
large class of new lawyers, including
James w. Montgomery, of Moline, had
successfully passed the examination
for admission to the bar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for this offer may not appear again. Fin out
the blanks and mail u 10 the Liquid Ozone
Co. -.19 L. kinZie St, Chicago.
! am troubled with .........-.. ...............
NAME DISEASE.
have never tried LiQuOZOne. but If You
Will supply me a 50c. bottle free l will take il.
wsITE YOUR NAME PLAINLY.
o. o b -
STREET AND NUMBER.
TOWN AHO STATE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

tcIS' % -SFdnuchlIdfen, 10 Srcal-Sralu-
children, and seven grcat-great-grand-
children.
The reply to the painters union by
the master painters relative to the
demanded increase of the minimum
wage rate to 31H cents an hour is
not, II seems, to be accepted by the
union. The master painters are will
ing to concede an increase, making
the present maximum rate (2S cents)
to be the minimum hereafter, but the
union men want the minimum to be
|31H cents. The men as Il union have
not taken action further than not
to accept the offer of the masters.
This much has been told to the bosses
by number of the men. All the
men are still at work. pending de-
cision as an organization as to what
shall be the next move.
Mrs. viii Webb left today for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Holland,
of Chicago, who has been visiting in
this city.
Miss Margaret Bennett is entertain
ing Miss Anna johnson and Wilmette
and Miss Mabel Whiteside, of Free
/ port, and yesterday afternoon gave
an informal card party for them.
Phe Norwaerts gave a dance Thurs
day evening at the hall which was at
tended by - couples. Ogden orches-
ira furnished the music, and the usual
good time was enjoyed by everybody.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Porter ar
rived Thursday evening from Buffalo,
and will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
! {. II. Lippincott until this evening.
She accompanied Mr.. Potter on a
Chicago business trip and spends the
time until their return to Moline.
Mrs I - GilImorp entertained -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-28

Davenport Crematorium. The funeral
will be held under the auspices of
the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's as
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
PEACE DOVE IS WINGED
MAY BE HITCH In SETTLEMENT BE-
TWEEN BIG LEAGUES.
Johnson Refuses to Act Unless Ma
tiOnal League Committee Has Full
Power from that League.

CINCINNATI, Jan. At is now prob
tional and American baseball leagues will
not be held here on Jan. z. President Ban
Johnson, of the American League, yester-
day wired President Hermann of the Gin
cinnati club and chairman Of the National
League peace committee, that unless the
National League committee was given full
power to act all negotiations would be
broken off and no further action taken to-
ward settlement of the baseball war.
Mr.. Hermann, when seen to-day, said:
81 wired Mr.. Johnson that mailed letter
to him replying to his communication. 1
expect that he will make known the con-
tents of my letter to him tomorrow.
do not propose TO make public the text of
any communications I address to him pre-
vious to their receipt.
THE National League committee has full
power to act as much as any other COM
mittee, but a committees action must al
ways be ratified by the entire body it repre-
sents beforedt is legal. If in this instance
we should do something that was not rati-
fed by the National League the League
would stand divided against us. It is now
up to Mr.. Johnson whether there shall be
a peace conference or not"
AS the matter now stands the American
unless Johnson feels assured that the Ma
tional League committee has full power
to act, and If that assurance Is not given
the war will continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
AN AWFUL POSSIBILITY
KENTUCKY "KUNNELS" MAY BE
FORCED TO DRINK WATER.
Supply of Whisky II A1armingly
Short and What Remains May
BE "COrnered..

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 2.-The Courier
Journal tomorrow will say: "Only 100000
gallons of the whisky made in 1896, 1896 and
1897 remain in bond, and the whisky deal
ers are alarmed. About 100000 gallons of
six, seven and eight-year-old whisky is used
annually, and the dealers say there will
not be gallon in bond by July 1. Hereto
fore there has always been much more
than was consumed. and a famine is a
problem that was never before considered.
The leading dealers claim the condition may
result in the whisky made in 1885, 1896 and
1897 being cornered and the prices doubled.
In this event the blenders, who use most Of
the six. seven and eight-year-old whisky,
will be compelled to use goods made later.
1.-THE small supply is due to several
causes, principally to limit being placed
on the amount of whisky made in 1897. The
output in Kentucky that year was from H.
100000 to 100000 less than usual. The out
put in 1895 and 1896 was about an average,
but because of the big reduction in 1897
there was a shortage in six, seven and
eight-year whisky from II 100000 TO 1000 900
gallons. Another cause of the shortage is
the big business of the past year."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

bert and Dreyfus cases. He asserts that
Colonel Du Patty du Clam recently made a
deposition before a magistrate, who is In
vestigating the Humbert case that the
archives of the general staff contained doc
uments showing that the Rumberts were
among those most active in trying 70 save
Dreyfus when he was first accused. M.
Pollonaise declared that efforts are being
made TO stife the Humbert case.
A proposal has been made at Paris to
present piece OF sculpture TO President
Roosevelt in recognition Of his services to
the cause of international arbitration The
idea is TO make this gift TO the American
President as an outgrowth of the yenezue-
Ian affair and his attitude on that question,
The funds for the purpose probably will
be raised by private subscription among
European advocates of peace. 1t is pro-
posed that the work be executed by prom
inent French sculptor, or the COMMITTEES
possibly may invite designs from the
sculptors of all nations parties TO The
Hague peace court.
Increased tariff duties on both grain and
manufactured articles the important
features OF the new Ausgleich. which 1t Is
learned is of a highly protectionist char
acter. The duties on both grain and manu-
featured articles will be considerably In
creased, which is likely to seriously affect
both the United States and Great Britain
who are respectively the third and second
largest exporters OF manufactured arti-
cles to Austria 1t is thought here that
Great Britain will be the greater sufferer,
since the United States is better able to
protect herself. by adopting retaiiatory
measures. The term of the new Ausgleich
has been fixed at ten years, indicating that
commercial treaties, which will be based
on this new tariff agreement. will be con-
cluded for a like period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2. = President
Baer. OF the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
way Company, to-day issued the following
settlement: by virtue of the authority
conferred upon. me by the board of di-
rectors, / hereby declare that the pension
system OF the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
way Company heretofore approved by the
board becomes operative on the first day of
January, 1909"
Pensions are divided into three classes.
The first includes those who have attained
the age OF seventy years. They are to be
retired If they have been continually In
the service for the period OF thirty years;
second. all employees sixty-five TO sixty
tinuously thirty or more years in the serv-
Ice and who have become incapacitated
may be retired and pensioned, and, third,
any faithful employee of the company, ir-
respective of his age or length of service,
who shall have received injuries In the
performance OF his duty which totally in
capacitates him for his regular or other
vocation, or who shall through sickness
become so incapacitated, shall be awarded
such a sum or a pension for such length
OF time as the president shall determine.
The monthly allowance shall be upon the
following basis:
For each year of service per cent. of
the average monthly pay for ten years
ever, that the annual disbursement, in
GLIDING the pensions paid TO employees OF
the associated companies shall not ex-
coed $4,000. Should the aggregate pension
allowance exceed this amount, in the abb
sence OF action by the board of directors
increasing the yearly amount disable for
pensions, new rate shall be established
proportionatey reducing all allowances.
in computing service time shall be reckoned
from the date since which the person has
been continuously in the service to the
date when retired. Leave of absence, sus-
pension. dismissal, followed by a reinstate-
ment within one year, or temporary lay-off
on account OF reduction In force. is not to
be considered a break in the continuity
OF service. Persons who leave the service
thereby relinquish all claims to the benefits
of pension allowances. The retirement OF
employees is to become effective on the
first OF each month and pension allowances
are TO be paid monthly.
No person shall be taken into the service
of the company who is over thirty-five
years old, except in certain contingencies
with the approval of the board of directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
MRS. TINGLEY TEsTIFIEs.
Denies All the Charges Made Against
Her Point Iona Place.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. miss Irene
Wilds, of Hannibal, Mo-, was recalled to
the stand when the Tingley-Times libel
suit was resumed to-day. She was not
permitted to tell on direct examination
anything concerning the illness of her Sis
ter at Point Iona. The deposition Of Ed
ward w. Parker, of Little Rock, Ark,
was offered by the defendant. Deponent
related that he had known Mrs. Tingley
and that he had gone TO Newburyport,
Mass, recently and made inquiries OF
about twenty persons as to her career.
Here the plaintiff objected to the entire
remaining portions of the deposition.
Sustaining the plaintiff, the court excluded
the direct examination of Parker.
Mrs. Tingley was placed upon the witness
stand in rebuttal of the testimony of the
defendant. All of the principal charges
made against her as the head of the Point
Iona institution were read to her. She
denied them all. She said with much en-
phass that she had not withheld food from
children, as was related in the deposition
of DIR. Anderson, of San Francisco. She
denied that she had said that life upon
Point Iona would evolve a state which
would make the marriage relation unneces-
sary.
An incident of the day was the refusal
of the trial Judge to permit the jury TO go
10 Point Iona to view the institution, al
though ii was strongly urged by Mrs.
Tingley'S counsel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The American steam yacht Niagara,
from New York, with Howard Gould and
party on board, passed Gibraltar yester-
day.
Letters of administration on the estate
of the late Bret Harte have been granted
at London. The total value of the estate
Is placed at $500.
Crown Prince Frederick William. Of
Germany, has accepted an invitation of
the Car to visit his Majesty at st. Peters
burg in the middle of January.
1t seems to be beyond question, cables
the Johannesburg correspondent of the
London Daily Mail, that large and enor-
mously rich diamond fields exist north of
Pretoria.
The Pope is about to issue an encyclical
against the practice of dueling. He will
appeal to all Christian governments 10
suppress the practice, which is described
as a survival of the middle ages.
In a recent fight between Bulgarians
and Turkish troops at the village of
Drenovo, In the MOnastier district, fifteen
of the latter were killed or wounded The
The Bulgarians, who were barricaded in a
house. also suffered losses, but the sur
vivors escaped.
In dispatch from Vienna, the corre-
spondent of the London Times says that as
a result of the recent visit of Count Lams-
d0rff, Russian minister Of foreign affairs,
plan Of reforms In Macedonia soon will
be submitted to the powers. pressed upon
the Sultan and probably made public
The statement sent out from Bucharest,
Dec. "a to the effect that the Roumanian
Senate had agreed to the naturalization of
Jews in Roumania. was erroneous, and
arose from misapprehension of the circum-
stances. The discussions I'm the Senate
that day arose over a petition for naturali-
cation of an individual Jew and did not
concern the naturalization of Jews in gen.
eral. The petitioners request was granted.
The Gaulois OF Paris published an article
from the pen of CASTOR PoliOuafse editor of
the Gaulois. In which the writer attempts to
establish a connection between the Hum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
| the previous year. while exports of domestic
gold and silver were in round numbers $685.

the previous year. while exports of domestic
gold and silver were in round numbers $685.
100000 less.
The local union of the International As
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers sent out copies of a new wage
scale to the manufacturers in the Pitts
burg district yesterday. The scale, which
does not go into effect until May I. calls
for an advance from Az cents to so cents
an hour for an eight-hour, DAY, and pro-
vfdes for apprentices. An effort is being
made TO consolidate the union with the
United Metal Workers International Asso-
citation. recently formed by organizers of
the American Federation OF Labor. If I'M
successful in effecting the amalgamation a
strike may result, as President Buchanan,
of the bridge workers organization, de-
clares the bridge workers will not be per-
mitted to work with members of any other
union.
One hundred thousand tons of bread
stuffs must be imported from wheat-pro-
ducing centers TO Australia during the COM
ing season to meet harvest deficiencies,
says United States Consul Cooling, at New
CASTLE in report to the State Depart
ment, dated Nov. IL. The crop in New
South Wales, he says, will not reach so
per cent. of the quantity reaped last year,
and Victoria will require imports of 1861. 800
bushels of wheat to supply her needs. The
situation is not so bad in South Australia,
though the crop there is less than last
are afioat for New South Wales, the consul
says the price of California flour has risen
so greatly that the effect will be to divert
a great deal of the trade to Canada, which
raises hard wheat of a class well suited to
mix with California flour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
ELWOOD- WON ON A fLUKE
WAY ACCIDENTALLY GAVE VISITORS
WINNING GOAL.
Drove Ball Into Indianapolis Cage in
Overtime Play-Game Was Excit-
fng-Richmond Won.

Harry Way, of the Indianapolis polo
team, accidentally drove the ball into the
Indianapolis cage last night in the over
time play at Cyclorama. the goal count
ing for Elwood and the visitors receiving
credit of winning the game by a score of
to 5. The contest was an exciting one
from start to finish, the Elwood team
showing great improvement since it was
last seen here.
Indianapolis took the lead in the first
period by Gavitt caging the ball in LIZ.
The next two goals were made by Elwood,
but Gavitt scored the last goal in the first
period. Indianapolis went into the lead in
the second period, but Elwood soon tied
the score and went one ahead by clever
team work and the star playing of OMal-
ley.
The crowd became very enthusiastic
when Gavitt tied the score In the third
period and later when he placed Indianapo-
lis in the lead by making clever goal.
Fitzgerald scored the last goal in the third
period and tied the score. The overtime
play was fast. and it was by mere acct
dent that Way knocked the ball into the
Indianapolis cage and Elwood won.
The Elwood team played the best game,
the team work of the visitors being SUI
perior to that of the home team. Hipson
tried many plays, but for some reason he
could not make them count for goals. The
line-up and score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
TO SEAT The "ONE.EYED"
MOROCCO's PRETENDER Is NOT
FIGHTING FOR HIMSELF.
Says He Desires to Enthrone the Pres
ent SuItan's Brother-RepOrts of
Situation Conflicting.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Cabling from Tangier
the correspondent of the Times says that
private letters received there are conflict
ing, some saying the Sultans brother
Mulai Mohammed has arrived at Fee, and
others that he died at Mequinez. The only
certain news. the correspondent continues.
is that the Jews have been confined in a
separate quarter of Fee on account of the
fanaticism of the natives,
In a dispatch from Gibraltar the CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says that
the brother of the Sultan of Morocco.
Mulai Mohammed, in command of the
royal army, left Fee Dec. q to attack the
rebels.
TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. 2.-Advices
from Fee, under yesterdays date, have
been received here. Guns were then being
mounted on the walls for the defense of
the city, but the rebels remained inactive.
They have not sufficient supplies for expe-
ditions. The city of Fee continued quiet,
but the dearness of food was causing dis
content. IL the situation becomes more
grave the Sultan will abandon the capital.
tribes to a holy war. The Sultan will then
proclaim himself shereef and defender of
Islam renounce all European leanings, and
then, at the head or new forces, attempt 10
retake Fee.
The pretender has issued a proclamation,
announcing that he is not lighting for the
throne for himself, but for the Sultan s
brother, Mulai Mohammed, surnamed the
"One-Eyed." The report Is confirmed that
the Sultan has ordered his brothers re-
lease and the honors of his rank be paid to
him. The government. at recent confer
ence with the Kabyle chiefs, pointed out
TO them that they are responsible for the
safety of the roads running through their
territory.
PARIS, Jan. 2.-Telegrams received here
from Oran, Algeria, announce that detach-
ments of zouaves (French troops) have
been ordered TO the Moorish frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
WILL GO TO THE HAGUE.
Gen. Castro's Alternative Proposition
Was Not Acceptable.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The condition
which President Castro attached to his re-
Spouse to the allies arbitration proposal
was in the nature of an alternative prop
osition. Almost from the beginning show
ing an aversion to The Hague tribunal,
Castro, while accepting the principle of
arbitration. asked that the case be tried
by one of the American republics. AS
President Roosevelt already had declined to
act In the capacity of arbitrator and as
some Of the reasons which inspired him in
his declination would apply with equal
force to the chief executive of any other
American state than the United States he
was obliged to withhold any Endorsement
Of this proposition of President Castro
Therefore 1t may be dismissed from the
field of possibilities, and unless Castro is
Unexpectedly insistent upon his own plan
the original proposition of reference to
The Hage tribunal will carry.