davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
eAarAlN kIo0 noT 4 sIaara
he Was No Worse Than Other sslicgs
Says John D. ChaFnpiin.

William Kidd wonid never hava
been known 90 fame" says Mr.
ChampliB, 20 his acts had not thus
become the subject 81 state inquiry.
Made a pQlijicni sacrifice At g tina
when victim was needed the eyes Df
the world were turned upon him. and
be has since lived IN history and IN
romance as the representative birata
o. modern timea. although there we're
score OF other captains in the same
age who were far more deserving II
t.-e name. lie may have comnli ted
un1nsufiable acts. but u must be re.
membered that be lived IN a time
when laws regulating TIE commerce of
the seas were comparatively unknown,
WLcn cEery merchant ship went arm-
ed and might constituted the only
right Lawiessnesg was the fnie
rather than the exception on the
ocean, and deeds were perpetrateH
with impunity which on land would
have cost their authors their lives.
Men known 10 have committed pir-
acies. and even worse crimes. return-
ed home 20 live unmolested In the
enjoyment 0f their gains. nay. we-e
sometimes honored with official recog-
nition- Charles II knighted Morgan.
notorious pirate, and made him gov
ernqr ot jamaica. although he had
been proclaimed TO be hanged.
Kidd, under ordinary circun-
stances, would have been regarded as
a bold adYenturer, with a reputation
no worse that that of a modern fii-
buster. but fate was against hiu.
and be suffered not only the extreme
penalty of the law but the worse mem
atty Of being branded for all times as
a criminal Thus will he pass In his
tory and the story of his piracies win
be told and his ballad viii bo sung
and eredulous men viii continue 10
dig for his treasures for a generation
70 come. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
sLUE FOXES ~ ALASKA.
on shuu,aaln island q Miner Has IN.
tno5uced a Prcftabie Industry.


trodUosd Proftabls Industry.
Captain O. ". Carlson. a well known
mining man oi the Nome district. who
Is also engaged % raisiae blue foxes
on ShnmaEin island. arrived In the
city a few daya ago. Tie Is on his
way south Ia San Francisco. where be
viii spend the winter. and IN the
sprius ho vlil return 10 Seattle aad
eail Tor the Norh
seven yfara aro Captain Carlson
conceived the idea that there would b.
monuY in raising Tho hiuo FOX FOR hts
fur. SO secured several pairs and turn.
ga thCm loose on the island Since
that time he has rlado no effort TO
count thcfn and haa taken very few az
their skins. Thls Hintef. however he
has arranged Ger thc taking og a num.
hor 90 skins. wbich hc viii ship 90
England tn ~ treated. and they will
then bc placed on the market.
iiuc iox skins BE- SAYS. are worth
pli thc way from S. go $50 cseh, ac.
talilng ga lhcir qcaiiiy iusi The same
o. Wlth other fur skins They have
l,cei auiie pruiinc eiace they were
pug GA Shugesin islaad.
Nhrfc arc not many blue foxes a.
AlasiR IN aamp parts they are hunt
81 Tor ihgir alins. bat not enough %
lecp them duNn. u they were healthy
WAai skius are taken ano valuable
and Sind rclay sale This winter
Captain Carlson iuiCads % take a
number of hidea which sin ho the
ilrst oi any amount since starting the
enterprise Seattle fesi iinioiiiaCncoF,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
PabIIe IAfe Eadea.

Representative Caiusha e. Grow,
Of Psnsyivsnia. Fsiisss from roa-
gress after = service 0f gore thnn
bali . eentuy. Ar. Grow Era Be.
came = member Of she house Of rep.
EeseHtafives 81 years ago. He en-.
tered congress before be was 20 and
quickly became a leader. During
The stirring times from 1861 20 1864
he presided over the ho1se a. :
speaker. He entered congTess A. =
Democrat, but Ehea the Aliss0uri
compromise was repealed he per-
maneuily broke with bis old party
asEociztes ard becarze she z0zxr~xs-
ionai leader Of the newly-fornsed
RePubiiesn party. During his sin
gle term as speaker Mr Grow pre-
sided over three sessions Of the
house Il Is not, boweye1, upon
his record - speaker that ar.
Grow looks back as the most in
poTtant chapter in bis public career.
as he has q right 70 be considered
the suthoF Of the Homestead aei
which went into operation Jan 4,
1868.
From 1871 10 1876 Mr. Gnow
was president Of the Internatlonai 4
Great Northern Railroad company
of Iexas. President Hays offered
bim the mission to Russia in 1879.
which be declined.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
rag pgAe aEA
Conditions That EKisi - Thiu Fansss
eody ~ gFster.


Scientific observation tugfiasp III,
estimate that q daily average - gtg9,
o0o tons of water b. received lnfo -,
Dead 2ta from The Jordan and ofnr
sources Daring TIE year. fsurlng IN
rainy season the amount is EerF muct
greater. during the dry season il IL, q.
course. very muen less. bui thls ager.
ave viii be maintained year after year
There % no outlet. and the level IS kep
down b. evaporation only. whtah h
very rapid. because q the intense beat
the dry atmosphere and the dry winas
which are constantly bi0EinE d3Nn ~
gorges betWeen the mguufainE
This evaporation cznses q hazs o.
mist 20 hang over the lake AZ ala times
and. when il is more rapid than uEdzI
heavy clouds form and thunder stormi
sometimes rage with great violence ff
the pocket between the cliffs, even d
the dry season A hood o. raia often
falls upon the surface uf the sra when
the sun Is shining. and The aIrnos.
phers is as dry as bone bali q mill
from the shore. The mountains around
the Dead Sea are rarely seen with dis
tinctness. because cf the aars.
The waters Of the Jordan when fhe5
reach the sea are - brown es the esrih
through which they Eow--a thick solu.
ton Of mud-but theanstaat they rain-
gle with the salt water Of fhe lake thE
particles Of soil are precipifate3. and
they become as clear as crystal. with AZ
intensely green tint. Carrying SO much
soil and having 50 swift a current. Onf
would suppose that the sea Nonid h
niscolOred for a considerable distance
but Il is not 50. The dIsco5orsticn Il
remarkably slight The Jordan has
quite a delta az its mouth. hteakfrg Il.
70 number Of streams and fre~uentlg
changing its course because 0f The Oh
structiOns brought down By its oRu
current-ChicaEo Record Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

Do1'i ac1 Eha.zVsr slse ysu
30. sn't aFo Ezv -z-psr. yaa+
go1 s7oSs a gr nr= aver
FsuF slmg Is yaa
aaFs azy ts g Sad saa ne ssaer
zezherr & re faz. ssH zez
- bss - = g fraaE rsa-
uer- TAsrs 3 -st ~re fze
1F1za f1rz ws1aa. ~
less Z =ag tea azd
% lAe crs1s q fse sex ms
;hers are Ferr Few aE e Ha
sg9ls--fbey tare1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
A cozY TOMBSTONE.
II Bears Records of Family for aso
Years


II Bears Records of a Family for 2sc
Years.
The most remarkable graFestone IN
al Maine, If, indeed. its lgke can Be
iound anywhere, is IN the Hunaewell
family lot Al Windha1n where a greai
oldfashioned open fireplace serves Ia.
stead OF marble or granite shaft.
Ihe hunneWells have for tNo and
haif centuries been the foremost PEG
PIE IN Winoham and many of tie fam.
iiy lle buried Ia this cemetery. Recent
~ Charles II, HunneWeli. the present
bead Of the family decided 20 erect
a monument Ia The Cemetery lot.
he decided that the old fireplace
where his great-grandparents did thelI
cooking and toasted their toes would
be more appropriate for the purpose
than an ordinary monument 50 Id
had The old fireplace taken from thc
farm house. with its hanging crane
and iruns and other belongings, and
sci up IN the graveyard ia a frame
WORK og bricks taken from the old
chimney--hricks that were hrough,
frum England In the early part q Tie
Seventeenth century.
Thus the fireplace stands. a con.
splcuous object among the white
stones that surround H. The opening
Is allied with a metal tablet, upon
which is inscribed the record o. the
hunncwcll family Tor tho eight eener.
ationS. or from 1854 20 1901. 2f7 years
In the space around the family re
cord appear pictures of towels. COWS
hoEs and other live stock ownad hy
the various generations pf the Hume.
wells. which won prizes a. fairs Seven
hens, two soge. iunF eoNs and ak oxen
appear 81 single pictures, while other
are ia groups. There Is In addition. :
large picture, representing a farm
scene in winter. later Ocean
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
eRIrAlN,s LlrTLE MAR.
Not AsalnS, the Mad Mullah, svs IN
Nigeria.

NtNNftaF
John Bun l. apparently never
fappy without a fght or the pros.
poets 0f one. Il Is impossible 20 ex-
aggeraie the general disappointment
following the announcement that
after all there would be no campaign
against she Mad Muliah. that nysferN
ious colorcd man. who cAEorts up
and down the unknown tracks u
SomRliiand. armed with a spear.
modeFn maxims and Mr., RudyArd
kirlings famous ayfick 'esd ~
air with which 20 break the British
square. Public feeling. however. has
been ailaycd by the Official neiiIlca.
ton that the little picnlc party viii
take place and that The guns viii BE-
Ein 20 shoot in ahQat a!K weeks tlusa
The oniy result viii hs that al.zao Eons
eral viii taake repHisiAoa. Nui ada
60 his titles, Mia receive the thanks
az parliament; that The mini Viii
work overtime 90 strike on medals
FOR soldiers and camp folioWers. and
that another hiotch of RED uiu eeans.
ually decorate tho map 20 AfrioA
This is the usual lnoda ~ lrocel.
ere We pick gut some hkrly noEr0
who has done us an lmaEinarg Nronr.
10 set him eat az = missionary ~
iva, We an she newspapers uifh
stories % terrific cuslaughts ana am
huscaiCs, We urEaniEe an expcditi1a
We make generAi and Ne paint the
map red. thus sddinE 10 the eyeriasi-
Ing gl0rinoati0h az this most wonder
fGLOf empires. Brooklyn kaslo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

There VIII be preaebiag II he
Walnui Street s.. z. Chsrrh neu
Sunday At II a n. and 7sso p n
Sunday SehOOl AZ gas q m
JUai0r League az $50 p m
EPworth League At 6.5o P. n
EPworth League B1bas Study
Class Tues5ay evening a 7sso-
Prayer mestizg Thursday : 80.
W. 7. PTLEs, Paaor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
| FOUNTAIN Pen
for School Boys and
School Girls.

We are pleased 10 oasr 10 any
boy OF gEl Who will secure tor Us
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE KANSAS CITY
WEEKLY JOURNAL AT sS
cENTS EACH. MAKING
A TOTAL OF TWO DOLLARS
(SaoO) and viii send shs money
20 as together vita ,hs na,nss, We
wsll msil 70 his Or hss address,
charges prepaid. A BEAUTIFUL
FOUNTAIN PEN TAs pea is
saEraa,sed 10 gre psrises salts
laerioo il properly handled. Rab-
ess handle aad gosd poinssd. It's
6rss-elass IN every EesPsss. What
IS the azs ei eavag bossis ol AK
whsa yOs eaa have tins pen in
your poekst. al klled With ink ana
Esads ios urisiage This pen Is a
gssss Prsssal los the hey o. giEl.
and / YOa win sea cur and make a
lissle sioss On Sasusday. you eau
secure . hss IN q short ,ims and
cara his bsaasiisl psn. Nov is
the sims 70 nsks a trial IS our
p-hposisioa uill oaiy held good io.
siNsy days irom psesmbsF sst
ssnd nO0sy b possoflise order
o. drais. .na address al sommani.
easioaa 70 Ths Kansas ciy Week
b louraal. Kansas City. Nc
Sead aar sample eassgs q ,hs
|wssk9 iax esnsass,ss,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
LOW cOlOxIST BATES TO THE
NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.

From Fetraarg i5 untg April seth
tbs buFiington makss Greatly reiae
ed oHe- way Fafss ias esttiers goinE
10 cahferala. Montana. Hiz Horn
iiassa. Idaho, Washingtoa. oegon.
fuget sunad Couafry aui grtflah
CQ,anlia. tieneFs,l,y speaking. the
reduction + from 3S Go 40 per
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

There is no doubling the fact
that a permanent wave Of prosperi-
~ has struck this country. znd no
other industry IS 50 good an index
of the condition OF business as the
steel industry. Il is nov the fore
most industry in the world. In
the United States il has grown
enormously since 1896, and is still
growing, and great as is now is, all
indications are that II is s,ill in sts
infancy. And the cheering thing
about all this i. thar these pros
porous conditions show every in-
dicafion Of continuing indefinitely.
While the steel business continues
as 1t IS, all other business is sure
10 thrive. Their hundreds Of
thousands Of employees have 20 be
clothed and housed and fed, aud
ihIs all means business for the
merchant, the farmer and the pro-
iessionsl man. And what is said
Of the steel industry can equally
be said OF other lines. A wave Of
prosperity has eertsinly oveTizken
as, aud the end IS not yet 10
sight
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

There viii be Preachihg sersies
uext Sunday az II an. and 7 7ssu
p m
Prsyermeeting Tb1rsdaY 1850 pm
Sunday School a gas .. n
Junior Endeavor AZ p u.
SenioT Endeayor at6sso p m.
w. B. CHANcELLoE.
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

A socirif has been i0Fmci IN Nan.
shetse7. EnEiaad ihe members -
ahlch eechtu me mornlng iaeai rhe
nnu nuhF0aAfaElfrN coniend that brrak.
iasi rctar1s activity ~ both mind and
body. aud q a fertile cause "a indl
sesuaH aglRwtla ane lsks silnaalA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
WHAT FOOTBALL REAlly IS
one Who Appsara % Know says h Is
Mostly PLUCK.

&fNA WV RFNAaNN - INV W. ~ -
Mostly Pluck.
When q huiHan oaiap,lit. Ia Leather
helmets and dirt.sucaroa osnras suits.
springs sntdCnly % with tcrriac no
mont0m az you through . h0ia IN The
iine. you Krit your toe,h and &tyo in %
stop h. n you bgtag down year nan
you can jump back Go yoar plNce he.
hind the line. With tie hleachers rat,
tlinE and feel that yQa have dorc
What vas expected of y0a, ilat Il spa
uiisscd yoar tackle. ant merely stop.
pei she avalanche ~ rollns undcf iL
yon limp hack a Your position VITA
iusi a. rlauy hfpises ana sith tie
eaachcs yelling 'rpilea 80 fep Aficr
two stcamins. aching tacatY nVe min.
ate halFcs ol this aart oi thing f0a =,
hack IA war special Car to tho rfu
Aaa So \ eall>ioNn ffom tho ifaineF.
That's fpoihaN H. rleck nostlg
Wiihoot that ro a1eoent ~ mera tFole
maerie q worth aaythinS AZ sil--fet
HE'S Monihly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
THs RAY 10 60.

taAe NariAugtun trains al So. I.nuis.
Kansas City, a. Joseph. Oiaa la.
Drawer or Cllleago. nlsh ~ essse
cpnaections, tae Great Nggthern aud
Northern Faeide roa3ss sad with its
through tFaiu serslce the BnFllnstoa
Offers more 90 the sstttF than any
otacr ine or combination ol naes iu-
a. the NorfhNcsf
tbs "Ragiinston.NortbcFa paeide
ENpuess" = tbs great daity trr6
with Through chair ears. eoaehas
aad tanousa toartg stsepers Ihls
l. the only through train iato
the SerthWess ialnty with tie
Northern Fsaeifie Road
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12


On Dee. 10, Jan. 8 and 20. Feb.
3 and II, March ) and ~, April ;
and "a. the Frisco line will sell
round IMP tickets a, one fare plu.
sa.Oo 10 points in Missouri. Ar
kansas, Iodisn Ty., OklahoEns.
Texas, Kansas, Arirona. Colorado.
Iowa, Louisiana. Michigan. Mime.
sofa, Nebraska. New Mexico,
North aud South Dskoaa, Utah.
Wisconsin. Northern MiehsEaa,
Wyoming, Alabama, Florda.
Georgia, Kentucky. Mississippi,
North and South csroliaa, rennes.
ssv. aud Virginia. Ni;aiSaun. So
Good IS days going-sI days 70
return.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
speclal one vFay Low Isate..

On Dee 10. Jan s snd 20, Feb.
) and y, Mich. 3 and ~. April
: and II, the Frisco line will sell
tickets AZ one-half fare plus 500
TO points in ATkausss. Indiau Ty-,
Oklahoma, Texas, L0uisiana aud
New Mexico.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

A GcfnAn has lpssniea - alecigic
ssna punp tQg SiesnAes s,One bulia
-. 49, -. -..-.-....--.---
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

The Friseo win make sUecial rsltes
on farss 70 the fnliowtug; Las An
Eeluss Cal. Nay ls-22s Mauii FFas.
MOliie and New OrieaHs. Feb. IS@A
Homescker one Way and round trip
10 various points on The first aud
third Tuesdays IN each month unt:
APrii Alth. For fun pzEticulars see
T. T. LAB1RRIERE.
Local Aseeus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16
Coal Road lad Kewanee.

The board of supervisors Of Henry
county. at its session last week. pro-
vided for another electric line out of
Kewanee. with Annawan as its destin-
alton. The Kewanee Minin" a. Manu-
featuring company has valuable coal
mines between its plant and Annawan
and the company feels that by build
ing an electric line with the power
from their Kewanee plant. they can
transport this coal to their plant and
distribute ii from that point But the
line is not confined to the coal bust
ness, as passengers viii be carried.
and in time a well-established inter
urban line will be in operation.
The benefits of an interurban line
10 Annawan are many, and the people
of Kewanee rejoice that the Mining d
Manufacturing company sees fit to
build such line. 1t is probable that
for their passenger service they will
arrange with the Cambridge q Gen
eseo line to handle its traffic into the
city from the city limits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16
GAME 1UBEPLAYED
Cyclones and Edgington Teams
To Give Exhibition For
Benefit of crun1.
NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON
o. l.. Bruner and E. Q. Eberhart
Captains OF Opposing
AggregatiOns.

II The baseball game proposed for the
benefit of Walter Crum, the injured
i player, by the Rock Island and Daven-
! port teams, and which was prevented
/ by Monday afternoons rain, is TO
take place, after all, o. l.. Burners
| Edgington team and the Cyclones, of
| this city, having come forward with
an offer to give an exhibition so that
those who have purchased tickets will
have no occasion to complain of not
| getting their moneys worth.
| The game will take place at Twelfth
street park Thursday afternoon of
next week, commencing at 3 o'clock.
Bruner says he will come in out of
the timber with the speediest bunch
| of amateurs that ever graced a base
ball diamond. Bruner covers the left
garden, and he wishes to announce in
advance that the only balls that will
get past him are those that are knock
ed outside the lot. He says all are
stars in his aggregation, and the only
reason they are not holding positions
in the big leagues is the magnates
cannot afford to pay them salaries
that will Justify them leaving their
crops to the hired hands.
+. c. Eberhart is the captain of the
Cyclones. He predicts that the Edg-
ingtonians will be driven to the high
manipulated before the sixth inn
ing. The Cyclones have been heard
from in different sections about the
county during the season, having
swept everything before them, includ-
ing Burners team, playing the latter
at Taylor Ridge Labor day. Bruner
now admits that his aggregation pur
pcsely allowed defeat in order to get
IA return engagement with the Cy-
clones and show them up on their own
grounds.
SO there you are. There doubtless
Will be lively doings at the park
Thursday. Another canvass will be
made with tickets. all the receipts to
go to Crum and his little family.
Following is the lineup of the Cy
clones: Keeley, 1b; Kerus, 2b; Oar
nell, 3b; Sample, IS; Wilson. c; Reed,
IF; Priester, cf; Eberhart, RI; Wilson.
p. Jack Brennan will officiate as UNI
Dirp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16
A r,nr.s wild Ride tnrL LIE

With family around expecting him
to die, and son riding for life is
miles to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, w
II. Brown. of Leesville, Ind, endured
deaths agonics from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant re
lief and soon cured him. He writes:
81 now sleep soundly every night
Like marvellous cures of consumption
pneumonia. bronchitis, coughs, colds
and grip prove its matchless merit
for all throat and lung troubles
Guaranteed bottles, so cents and 81
Trial bottles free at Hartz & Ulle
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16
MAKING PROGRESS
Important Steps Looking TO
Interurban Construction
Taken.
ROCK ISLAND PROPOSED TER4lRAl
Franchise Accepted at Gaiekburg-
Rock Falls Road Lets
Contract.

This week has seen important steps
taken in the affairs of two interurban
lines which are intended to be built
to Rock Island. One is the Galesburg.
Monmouth q Rock Island and the
other the Dixon, Rock Falls q South
western
Monday night the Galesburg coun-
Gill passed an ordinance granting the
former, which is backed by what is
known as the Mckinley syndicate, an
ordinance for "A period of 80 years,
and yesterday the company filed an
acceptance of the terms and bond
to begin the construction Of the Line
within specified time. This marks
the end of long controversy in
which the company first sought to Sc
cure a perpetual franchise and then
one for so years. The council was
ut first willing to grant one for 20
wears only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16
Baseball Briefs,


Rusty" Owens will play out the
season on the Pacific coast and this
winter will manage an opera house
at Oskaloosa, Iowa. 49,
Meek, the big Rockford catcher,
will manage Il bowling. alley in Rock
ford this winter. He is crack
bowler.
Graham will probably appear in the
box for the Chicago Nationals in a
day or two. Three double-headers are
to be played with Philadelphia in as
many days.
Shortstop Hess and Pitcher Owens.
of Rockford, have been drafted by
the indianapolis American associa-
ton management. Either the Indiana
town is after a Three-Eye team or
else there is a speculation in players
on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16
wmICame via. AIedo.

The company will first build from
Galesburg to Monmouth, and thence
in a northwestern direction to AledO
and to Rock Island The company
which has other lines under way. has
$4,000 tons of rails under contract, or
enough to build $50 miles of line, and
the line from Galesburg TO Monmouth
will be laid with this steel
The Dixon, Rock Falls & Southwest
RI Monday let a contract in New
York City for the building of 60 miles
of line connecting Dixon. Rock Falls.
Tampico, HooppOle, Atkinson and
.Geneseo. 1t will cost $1,5OO,0OO. This
us as far as the line is to go for the
present, but the plans are to extend
it in year or two to reach the tri-
cities. The portion of the line now
contracted for is to be built within Il
wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16
What LIfe9

In the last analysis nobody knows
but we do know that it is under strict
Jaw. Abuse the law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in constipation, headache or liver
troubles. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly readjusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only Csc at Hartz & lille
meyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16

League presidents and umpires
From Rock Island, too. have come;
It's not new on the baseball map;
We guess that's going some.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16
Play.rs Not Awarded.

President Sexton has telegraphed
President Packard of the Denver
Western league team that the report
the recent Cincinnati meeting had
awarded certain players now with the
minor leagues to the major leagues
was inaccurate. The question of
claims to players, he states. did not
come up in the meeting. Therefore
the report that Dundon and Jones of
the Denver team had been awarded
to the Chicago team of the American
league was not true.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16
FREE If IN FAILS

We give you written guarantee to
refund your money should Kid-Ne-
Gus faii to cure Backache, or Kidney
Diseases. We do this because Expert
ence teaches us that Kid-Ne-OidS
never fail to effect a cure. SO cents.
T. II. THOMAS. Leading DrueEiat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-16

NJ. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips
burg, n. J. Daily Post writes: 81 have
have used many kinds ofmedicines for
coughs and colds in my famil. but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. ] cannot say too
much in praise of it. All druggists.