davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
GROWTH OF CHURCH WORK.
Congregational Reports Show Flourishing
Conditions.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Gloversville. n. Y, April "a good number Of
delegates filled the pews Of the Congregational
Church at 9 a m to-day The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Thomas Bell of saugerties
An hour was then spent in listening to reports
from the various churches Of the association. Most
Of the churches reported healthy and vigorous
growth. The church in Rensselaer,, opposite Al
bany, exhibited an almost phenomenal increase of
church bership. Statements were then made
regarding deEnmina tionaI openings within the
limits Of the association especially at Schenectady
where the recent growth of the city has made un-
usual openings for churches. At II a. m a
meeting held 10 discuss the spiritual power Of
the Church Addresses made by the Rev
Messrs- Hopkins. Allis and Love After luncheon
the Rev. W. Z. Park called up various speakers.
and the Rev Messrs. Robinson, Love and Allen.
besides several women. responded.
In the afternoon the Rev. Charles Shelton the
superintendent Of home missions OF the state.
gave an address The Country Church" He
outlined the home missionary policy &c be
adopted. and declared that the cause Of religion
was controlled by the rural congregation more
than by the metropolitan churches. At O'Clock
Mrs. Frost called the Women's Board OF Missions
70 order and presented a statement Of the work
done by auxiliary missionary societies Miss Ger
trude Hance. for thirty years a missionary in
south Africa. made an address describing the
condition of Africa as she first it ard the
IaAlRg pIaGf & on tnat continent aI.er the
presided the meeting Of the Womens Home
able report Of the auxiliary work done. The Rev
Ror,s shsfon followed With an address on The
appointed.
concluding service. in spite Of the heavy rain
The choir sung anthem. after which the Rev.
on the subject IF Evolution Is True Where Is
the Place for Jesus Christi
to Gloversvie- The next meeting will probably
be held at blooming Grove a year from this date
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
SPLITTING IN CARS.
Mrs. Britton Asks Some Pertinent
Questions RelatiUe to the Nuisance.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The following is the substance Of q CONVEX
sation which held last Friday at the offices Of the
Manhattan Railway, No 1s5 Broadway, with Mr-
Grape Room No. 10o general superintendent:
4 have called to ask some questions about the
cleaning OF your cars and the enforcement Of the
law against splitting on behalf Of the Woman's
Municipal League. We TO have mass
meeting next Friday, and we wrote to the vice
president. Alfred skitt to ask him to send speak
er to that meeting. byt we have received d mega
tive reply r
Are any special orders issued to the employees Of
the road about the law against expectoration other
than the signs in the cars?'
Yes"
What the men supposed to do?'
Speak to the offending person"
IF q passenger defes an employe, what can
he DO? Has he any power Of arrest?'
NO: but he can telegraph ahead for an officer"
Meanwhile the passenger could get Off and
board another carr
Yes
rs this often doneY'
NO. All the men say that they are laughed at if
they attempt TO enforce the law
Would it be any to report an ernploye seen
violating it?"
70 Frank Her!ey, at No: Is5 Broadway"
First compla&1t & TepriInanpd sgeond 5 + SUSPENSION
flne or Imprisonment or both, Sc it is practically
when are they cleaned?''
'At the storage yards when not in use
How often are they swept?
How often are they washed2 -
"Once q week q"
time they leave the shops till they 20 back for
painting
You will have TO take my word for It that they
are" (They DO not show II: I have never entered
q car that looked moist clean. except the new
ones The backs of the seats show black crime
where passengers have leaned against themD
Where could this be seen and information OBJ
tained?"
From J. s, Doyle. No, IS West one-hundred-
and-thirteth-st"
THE men tell me they disinfected- With
what and how?'
3aThyrnol. sprinkIed on the mats"
Are the mats and floor strips ever hosed?
They are cleaned"
I told Mr.. Grape had a long list OF numbers Of
cars guards and other facts regarding the violation
Of the law against splitting. which I had never
sent TO them because I supposed it would be Of no
use and he told that it was mistake not 10
report them. the cases would always be EnEeSU-
gated I told him that the women OF New
York had been working for the Stony Void Sana-
prations from the city for tuberculosis HOSPITALS,
We should begin by trying to help in the en-
fcrcernent Of the laws which framed TO protect
from Eon, not only from tuberculosis, but
from countless other diseases that bred by dirt
Ignorance and careiessness and %ice. He agreed to
this and said that the Manhattan Elevated Rail
wav Company ready to do all N It's power
heIp enforce sanitary laws.
" -+ ELIZABETH G. BRTTTON
Secretary Of the Bedford Park Division OF the
Womau's Municipal League
Bedford Park New-YOrk City, April =
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
METH0DIsTs IN SESSION.
Bishop McCabe's Appointments-Reports OF
the Years Work.
IL rELEeRApH ro - rRrrrxe. /


Saratoga " Y. April I5-The seventy-hrst an
nuaI session OF the Troy Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church formally opened here
this morning by Bishop Charles c. McCabe. Of
Omaha The Bishop administered the Sacrament
and assisted by thu presiding elders. the Rev
Drs- z. P Stevens. Of Albany; G. w Brown Of
Rutland, Vt; J. ". Eaton OF Plattsburg; ". 20
Hughes. Of 81echanicsvtlls. and D " Gates. %
Troy and also the Rev. Dr. J. E. King. OF Fort
Edward and Aaron Hall Of Greenwich Following
the election Of conference officers. the standing
committees nominated last year were elected The
Rev Dr.. John Krantz. OF the Methodist Book Con-
cern; Dr. Abram 5. kavanaugh. OF the Brooklyn
Methodist Hospital. and the Rev. Or. Charles W
Rishell. professor OF church history in Boston Uni
versity. called 70 the platform. Dr. Krsntz
spoke in the interest Of the ChuTchs publications.
and presented the conference the Concerns check
for 81, ,GS for aged cIergyrnen- Professor Risheli
made brief address in the interest Of ministerial
education. Presiding Elders Stevens and Brown. Of
presented their annual reports. The Rev. Frank
Marsand and Silas W Edgerton were permitted
TO withdraw from the Church and ministry
The Bishop appointed ". R Winans Sunday
school missionary to Oregon. Samuel G. Ayres IL
brarian in Drew Theological Seminary. and recon-
u1ended E P EsterbroOk and D r Lowell =
chaplains in the United States Army. DR.. kavan-
augh made report OF the work OF the Brooklyn
Hospital The Rev. Drs. Thomas A Griffin and
c A Hews. Of Troy; Edwin Gense, OF Dalton.
Brown. OF Rutland. Vt, were elected a COMMITTEES
The Bishop and presiding elders held meeting
this afternoon The Rev DIT. Charles L. Leonard.
Of Pittsheld. Mass, delivered the annual mission
Association held It's annual meeting
The Freeman's Aid and Southern Education So
S5yes9ed eeq bG s tb ReT IyinoS g ssn
Houston University, austin. Tex
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

waukee: viee-presidents Mrs Thomas p. GIadding.
Of Montclair. y. j.; Mrs ". D. Wood. of Seattle
Mrs Mildred Rutherford. OF Athens Ga. and Mrs
D. Bourden. OF Newton. Mass: secretaries. Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Carolyn Patch and Miss
Julia Deane.
Mrs. Margaret T. Sangster spoke the progress
Of the work. One Of the noted delegates from
abroad is Emily Kinnaird. Of London. whose family
the founder Of the movement in England TO
aid young working women by plans since adopted
by the Young WOmen's Christian Association
There promises to be spirited discussion over
the status OF certain associations notably those Of
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. San Francisco
and other large cities that not affiliated with
the American committee The sessions Friday
and Saturday mornings VIII be devoted to this
question These sessions viii ne secret
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
items of Social Interest.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Augusta Armstrong,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William Augustus Arm
strong of No IA West thirty
sixth-st. to Harry Lilly Will be solemnized this
evening. O'Clock, in the chapel of the New
York Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Duncan ].
Mcmillan officiating. The bride. who will carry
shower bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of the
valley. Will a robe of white Renaissance lace
over white satin and chiffon. and q diamond sun
burst the gift of the bridegroom She is TO be
attended by two bridesmaids. Miss May Armstrong.
her sister, and Miss Olive Hitchcock Forbes. They
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Richard Burmeisters farewell concert prior to his
departure for Dresden. where he has accepted the
position Of first professor OF the piano department
Of the Royal Conservatory OF Music. attracted a
large gathering at the Hotel Savoy recently
Mr.. Burneister assisted BY Miss LOUISE
B. Voigt Max Bendix and George FaIken-
stein Mr. Burmeister's numbers consisted OF The
Bach-Iiszt Variations on the crIlcifxus OF the p
minor mass. ending with choral. Chopin noe
arranged by Mr.. Burmeister for piano and orches-
ira the orchestral part represented Dy Mr. aiken
stein at a second piano Mr. Burmeisters own COM
positions were largely represented on Jne PI2-
By him and Mr.. Bendix playing concert romance
for the violin by the same comDoser among those
Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Mrs Charles Gould, the
Misses Gould. Professor Hugo Hermann. Osslp
fessor Friedrich Hirth. Mr. and Mrs Henry Q;
Mrs Fritz schwyzer Mr.. and ,Irs. Ignatias Gross
mann. Mr. Grossnann. Dr- and Mrs E BENJAMIN
Mrs John Burgess Dr. and Mrs Thomas Han.
Mr. and Mrs A NJ Wrght, Baron and Baroness Sse
and Mrs oscar Weber Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ne 5'ZI NJ W r,sf fV Tostf SonsieJr &; Velten Mr
and Mrs Henry WOIfsohn. Miss Louise B Nolst-
George Evans Mr.. and Mrs II. T. CornwelL Mr.
and Mrs G Dannreuther- Marshall 3 Clark M. NJ.
ars WiiIiam am MeComb Mr. and Mrs II a Noodle
Mrs LOOMS Mr. and Mrs Charles Lopez Mr. and
Constance Jacob. Mr.. and Mrs Udo. BrachvoSel.
Mrs NJ 9 Batte1haussn Miss ANY ANY Esy, az rlS,o sJs
Pezzia. Mr.. and Mrs. Paolo Calico; ". and MIs
Eeae M AI- aIo br Robert stadtmaer Miss Maria
Victoria TorrilhOa. Mr. and Mrs Ia wTence rover
per Mr. and us 49,. - NJ 4-i Nrs T5e1rv T-rbs-
39IjIaT NJ : b1ens Mr. and Mrs Won Infen Mrs "
n Wood DIT Maurice Baumseld. Bruno Oscar
: 1lesI eseb6nstadt. i Il W Gray. J Meyer Mrs W r
LLOYD, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Gushing Mr. and MIS-
Carl Won Goeben and Mr and Mrs Otto Won krum-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Florence Wilson. Miss Betty ColIamore Miss Ethel
Robinson Miss Kate Burlock. the Misses ChatillOn.
Miss Grace EgintOn. Miss May Rogers. Miss
Grace Sinmermann Miss Gladys Childs Miss
Frances Williams. the Misses Washburn. Mss
Clara Hilyer, Miss Madeleine Barnes. Miss Nay
Sherwood, the Misses Potter. Miss Eva Hiudley.
Miss Emma Taylor. the Misses HonseL Miss Bes-
sic Tobey. Miss Bertha Lawson. Miss Alr1a DodS-
worth. Miss Florence DimOnd. Miss Velma Mote.
Miss Ethel Millard, Miss Bessie Mclean. Miss
Helen Harbeck, Miss Henrietta Weatherbee, Miss
Anna Rose. Miss Nathalie Bloom Miss Gertruds
Lane Miss Ruby MoIler. Miss Edith Downey. Miss
Leila Larendon Miss Lydia Harper and others. A
few OF the men are Ernest F. Slocuu James ;
Gilbert y. II. Shaffer. r.. Hugh 5. Jarvis. Allen
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION.
Three Hundred Delegates and Visitors at
Sessions in Wilkesbarre.

Wi1kesbarre. Penn. April 15-The ninth biennial
convention of the American Committee of the
Worlds Young Women's Christian Association
opened here this afternoon with three nun
dred delegates and visitors in attendance The Rev.
Henry L. Jones rector Of ST. Stephens Church. OF
this city delivered the address Of welcome in be-
half OF the local Y. NJ c. A and the city
The following officers Of the convention
elected: President Mrs. Frank B. Brown, of Mil
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
-r,--u1NE RECEIPTS

,,-.stdsnt Of the T s s: At sale Tor 81 SLIt
-, a endeavor Will be made TO nave q s0o1-r -,
amount of home things as We ~ r,ets sor7e
more .3ts covered booklets containing tested
oa ,sd recipes and should be gsd 70 TefTS Ta
ana uisu cttofce and out of the ptu54-,--s i
one or two CL4c'[eL[es-,er Sunshine readers, @lN
some 81 FOR chang dish soups nngats ,e 6e name Of
tt3lIlE aio.e1Ta,ie Can sou gave n ~ ,-oare nj
will De ace invaIid boy about thirteen se5rS o.
see sef to add to isl for qsaEif1TEtN
cerely yo1I $IIi3r,s1 Il 1,-st East Orange, y d.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
FRIrLMslnsur3ESOWn
SPRING SONG

NJ dear. who dreams Of growing o!d
TVl4en Earth herself IS new . -,5+L co1d
v-J1at Things save death could loue' wiz
The heart that's nearest your
mans not old who plucks 4 bloom.
And halts TO hear a SOM. -,oo-,
--iroa brings regret but never S4ooiA'
To him whose love IS strong
Ard h1ackb1rds bravey sing
Nv heart that sighed 10 los d yea
Grows e4au ~ e d J Bell. in Outlook.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

similar suggestions might be nla2e- -. ,,s5tt,nl
The ollsrrirv f material required 1or me IL oT
yfze lfcT5r .e-1-e) = th-ee yarGs = inchea WV
two oue-nalf yards - ii-+n .or children
The pattern. no. 4-asI- t~ fti Ut 7i@'
u s-Ei.t tf-i - -.-7r.~-
tn pattern -zlH sent 70 ,ss,a, - and years
re-rear n I'd GEMS ls!ea-e give AiifIL'el Kew
distinctly. address Pattern - y i,t-arf1 send
York Tribune Il i1 a hurry toI Pa-'ejt M letter
extrs two cent starap and We VIII h"-' -
postage IN sealed enveloDa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Z CO = &C ~
boys and TO girls
from two TO eight
eight years Of
age. and becomes
m d $ c u ii ne or
feminine in ap-
Dearance as it is
buttoned 0 Y G T
from left to right
or from right 10
left As shown 1t
IS made Of pale
d ! u e CE&iAbl a.
with bands OF d
darker shade, but
all the seasons S
.-s+arfafe are ap-
o,-sate Hol-
land with bands
Of brown is ad-
mirable, all ging
hams are good
percales are styi-
ish and a host OF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
NffTICE.

Al, Letters and packages fntendeu iDr -
. .bouId he addressed to ne -
suushfne Society, Tribune n.snII, =
-. IL the above address As chI s - =
terNed co mrn ca fions IN n1eh astrax The
IT,,tnune sunshine society has M "a" ,nhTica fIon
rIf1h any other organ ~
" xhe world Sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
nr,,rMRER PosTAGE.

erauton denno member thsI vito some,imes 5ey eo' IL
personal experience she knows naa5T I' members TO
IS not possible for many either her. to the general
acknowledge corifI,fSre for Of postage she
Office 70 conf % an sunshine con-
suggests that WIN ..en,,t-ins' there should oe in
Clos s5sed t. tR stamp f4sa g8zT f People g not
pif nTy be 'i ,bar KS for cheer sei ittt ''h" t'
core for pe re3r eonrributionN .'T' fee-''-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

are to wear gowns Of white silk NULL trimmed with
cream lace and carry bouquets Of pink roses Inc
bridegroom has his best man Dr. Everett Msh-
zies Raynor The ushers are Oliver RutherIoru
Brandt William Benjamin Christie ana FachaIu
NJ 7 Armstrong Among the guests Will De MI.
and Mrs William II. PiCken. Mr.. ana MIS- tLle9 I
Pcken Mr. and Mrs. John Picken GeoTse 5rrTe
Nj and Mrs Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs thaIIeS
RadcIiffe Mr. and Mrs William s. Gnrl'{sr {IsI1 an;
and Mrs Louis Brandt, Mr. and MIS- W IlLSLH IN
Haaren Mr. and Mrs. kiliaen Van RensselteT, II
and Mrs E NJ. Raynor. Dr.. and Mrs Cnarles t3o ~
Ford Mr. and Mrs Frank owen the Misses 9~G-,. yg.
Herbert NuIsen. Mrs. Laura Haines Mrs, 1enIx
1avid Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. MI anu
NJ p " "IioTIScai and A l. MOrdeCai. OF New
YORK: Mr. and Mrs Edwin ". F4ske De sI,,,H; II
F1Ygene Smith and Mrs. John Snyder. OF AIouhs
Vernon. \ Y. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lily. % OF
New-RocheHe. \. Y; Dr. z Nanderpoe3i1 AaIlI sId
Mrs j. L. Belts of Cos Cob Conn; Mr- d ana MS MS
" I Forbes. of Newark y. J.: MI an9 S1Is;
Eugene D Miller Of PeehskiL- y y. ana Or- anu
Mrs William Baldwin Miller. Of Akron ONO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Russian
Dress. with Skirt and Body IN One

Simple dresses cut ir Russian style with I sAI,'
and BODY IN one are exceeding becoming TO htte
folk and are much in vogue This pretty MODEL Is
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

NJ Rogers. Ross Amber Curran. Harold H
Hackett. George W Welsh. 8 Charles Welsh u.
Wagner Van VIack Frederick N Wilson Annorcss
Hardenbergh. F r Radcliffe. tr-. J. Duane Taylor
Travers D. Cormen. Edgar G. Clausen. r. Clff-
ford Black. jr., Lawrence W. Buckley and Charles
B. Paine. Some Of the guests are Mss HlScock'
Miss Mitchell Miss Sanford. Miss Maud Leake.
Miss Nichols. Charles 3 Best Herbert G. Ogden
jr Alfred G. Miles. John P Wilson. arthur q
Patterson J. Randen Williams. jr-. H NJ Patten
and F. l. Harris
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

-tcste with Mrs. Won; So So -"
conatLa,- GO n the Information you
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

ond-st will be 'at home Saturday afternoon
from until 7 o'clock
At the Church Of the Heavenly Rest yesterday
afternoon Miss Edna Elizabeth Moorehead daugh-
Ter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Walter Mooreheao
and Edwin Arthur Shewan. of Brooklyn. were unit
"a - --,arriage bv the Rev DR.. D. Parker Morgan
It was green wedding The church was haho-
son1elv decorated with palms and white mowers
eacb new being adorned with huge cluster OF Whlls
ozas forming a fowery aisle through which the or-
z1 ,.-+,- a5va-ced The bride who was given away
nv her father wore white crepe chiffon elaoorately
embroidered in sweet peas and trimmed Win la01
Her veil Of tuIIe fastened by large dlanloho
orescant the gift Of the bridegroom and she car
- q shower bouquet OF sweet peas The mauoh
4 honor Mrs Stanley Moorehead and four orldes-
raids attended the bride Mrs Moorehead "'is
= robe Of point de Venise over white sllk o{t ana
ctiILo iV bjta numes tipped with green. and mum
Of marguerItes. Miss Agnes 49ne- 9ne~1Il' %Iies Vera
9tst~ and Miss Marion Graham acted as orlqss-
maids Ther @ sGWs % frmrHed Gl With lace OF the
shade and they carried large oou9eTIs & ,;l ~ 45+
guerftes. They too. " WoIe picture N4's '-'7 '-''
worn ey , -rle rad as best man his brother. James
,2 MI. 9he " and the ushers six in number, were
9ze q; J ~ J. Sturgis. z. J. Bryne and Mortimer u
small reception at d1s5 TR9s6 ~ 5He the home Of
tTe TelG bri5e's parents No. 2sS West Nineueth-st
,,.t.,,r, TIE Friday subscription dances are over
8 4t.o season the patronessss are TO give com
1t-.r, spring dance to the members on April
= : T,a,,,ouico's from O'Clock until , supper
M 10 served from y O'Clock until at small
- +ab1es. The ballroom viii be decorated with
- towering plants and flowers. The class
r,ters one hundred and hfty, not counting the
.aassee and there viii be about thirty guests
p-aI,oi7g are the names OF the Patronesses' MIS-
- - Wentz Mrs Richard B. Leake. MIS-
y-An+au G phillips. Mrs Samuel francis Adams
Nrs clarence Postley. Mrs Henry Spadone NJ. NJ
VI Hii > - welsh Mrs Bradley L Eaton, Mrs
= - ,rrdiu Mrs George ". Van Vlack ana
1slohei, I'm II Henshaw- Among the members OF
NIa- 80 - Miss Mabel Welsh. Miss Elsie TIst-
the - alice Adams. Miss Grace Eaton Miss
Ss 4t F,aton the Misses Heeker Mss BaIce Sfsez
ESuth ,Ttts clover Bodt Miss Marie Harmon 49,
e9nsi f5arnun Miss Edith English Mss S1Iy SIs
Reu Miss Ethel Peet the MISSES Fe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

40 4Sl. CHILD'S RUSSIAN
DRESS. WITH SKIRT AND
BODY IL ONE
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Miss Ethel H. Reid Of No . West Ninety-sec-
ond-st will be "at home Saturday afternoon
from ; until I o'clock
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

GIANTS Duchess. Giants
VI Louvre Slov-ss. ENqrisi1
Novelties Corssts iaV7iliere-
near 5th Ave
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Gro be continued)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-17
President Roosevelt

In laying the cornerstone of the
great lava arch the gateway to Vel
lowstone park, at Gardiner, on April
"a. 1908. said:
THE Yellowstone park is something
absolutely unique in the world. No
where else in any civilized country is
there TO be founu such a tract of veri-
table wonderland. where at the same
time not only the scenery of wilder
ness, but the wild creatures of the
park are scrupulously preserved as
they were, the only change being that
these same wild creatures have been
so carefully protected as to show lit
orally astounding tameness. This
park was created and now is admin
istered for the benefit and the enjoy
ment of the people. The only way
that the people As a whole can secure
to themselves and their children the
enjoyment in perpetuity of what the
Yellowstone park has to give is by as
suming the ownership in name of the
nation. and by jealousy safeguarding
and preserving the scenery, the for
ests, and the creatures. At present it
is rather singular that a greater num-
Der of people come from Europe than
from our own eastern states to see
it,
Gardiner, the Gateway to the park,
is the terminus of the Northern Pa
cific's branch line from Livingston at
the boundary of the park, and park
tourists change from trains to stage
coaches at that point.
Tho r,o,.l- caacnr, nD4anHS from, Vt1na
1 to September Is. Send six cents
for Wonderland 1908" and park fold
err and map. Charles S. Fee, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-17
Sued by His Doctor.

"A doctor here. has sued me for
$3.50, which l claim was excessive
for a case of cholera morbus," says
r. White. of CoachelIa. Cal. AT the
trial he praised his medical skill and
medicine. 1 asked him if it was not
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy he used as l had good
reason to believe it was, and he would
not say under oath that it was not
No doctor could use a better remedy
than this in case of cholera NOR
bus, it never fails. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-17
MOLINE MENTION

Charles Pierson. of Chicago, spoke
on socialism at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Fifteenth street Monday
evening. and after the address got in
to dispute with a bystander which
ended in a fight. Blood flowed but
the men were parted. You're a
blockhead," said Pierson. you're Il
sawdust head said the stranger who
refused to give his name. when you
go home look in a mirror and YOU will
see a big iackass." said the speaker.
And you will see Il bigger one" was
the retort Then came the blows.
good straight punchers on nose and
jaw, and then they clinched and went
down. The speaker said the labor
unions were wrong and that every
body not socialist labor partyite
was a servant of the ''robber class. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-17

r. A. Gray, J. p, Oakville, Ind,
writes: For 10 years was confined
to my bed with disease of my kid.
neys. 1t was so severe that L could
not move part of the time. 1 consult
ed the very best medical skill availa-
BILE, but could get no relief until Foo
ley's Kidney Cure was recommended
to me. 1t has been a God-send to
me-" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-17
KodoI Gives strength

by enabling the digestive organs to
digest, assimilate and transform all
of the wholesome food that may be
eaten into the kind of blood that
nourishes the nerves, feeds the It's
sues, hardens the muscles and recu-
perates the organs of the entire body.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stom-
ach and all stomach disorders.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
A. J. Riess drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-17

Instead of being thankful for a
payment of $4,000 of the filter plant,
the Continental Jewell Filtration com
pany, of New York, has tod the city
that il wants payment for the full
S12, 900 worth of work which has been
completed. This has not been accept
cd and the aldermen met in commit
tee of the whole yesterday afternoon
and accepted it and at the next meet
ing of the council the bill will be al
lowed.