davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-14
CRANE on UNION VIOLENCE.
Bitter ArraiGnment OF Horscsboer
Accused OF Brutal Assault.

Patrick Quinlan OF All West Thirty
second street, a union horseshoer, was
arraigned In the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday on a charge of sssaulting
John Cannon OF soc West Twenty eighth
street, a nom union man.
Cannon said that ne was knocked down
with an iron bar and that Quinlan then
kicked him In the face. Cannon's face was
a mass OF bruises and there was a big cash
in the back OF his head.
Quinlan denied that he had committed
the assault. Because Of lack Of corrob-
orative evidence Magistrate Crane dis
charged the plaintiff. saying, however. that
he believed him TO DO guilty.
Its a shameful condition OF Affairs
when loafers and buns. such as this man
here, use forcible means to prevent men
from working Such persons ought to be
punished TO the full extent of the law. It's
OUTRAGEOUS TO hesr that a man cannot 60
TO work without being assaulted by gang
of thugs and rowdies. What is to become
of us IL this sort Of thing continues?-
What are you grinning at?' he said.
turning TO the prisoner. Il believe you
did assault this man and II / could would
send you to prison for the limit, and tell
YOU now II you ever come before me again.
/ will punish you as severely as can. This
violence must stop and men be permitted
to 20 about their business In peace"
The sun., 1903-03-14
PURIM JOYS IN THE GHETTO.
Jewest Feast Celebrated with Noise and
Rcvel.

The casual passenger through the East
Side yesterday on the antiouated horse
cars, on which much OF the travelling Of that
part of the city In done, was like to have his
life scared from him by the explosions
under the car wheels. Every small boy Of
the thousands who swarm the streets seemed
to have an ineXhaustible supply Of per-
cussion caps and torpedoes to put on tho
tracks. The casual passenger might have
gathered from the racket the mere truism
that the small boy of the East Side is as
noisy as are boys everywhere else.
But there was a religious significance
about tho racket OF yesterday on the East
Side. The youthful Jews Of the Ghetto
we're rejoicing because. over 7.0O0 years
ago, Haman and his ten sons, who had
plotted to massacre the Jews OF Persia.
were hanged through the intercession Of
the beautiful Queen Esther
Yesterday was the feast OF Purim. Tho
rejoicings Of the email folks OF the street
were but outward symptoms Of the general
festivities that we're going on all through
the parts OF the city where orthodox Jews
live.
The feast is the one time on which
loss OF dignity and frivolitv and even dis
sipation, are forgiven by the most grave
and sedate members OF the faith. The
Jews have a saying: Drunk all the rest
Of the year and sober on Purim,' which
they use when things go by contraries.
and which indicates the extravagances
TO which the JOY OF the day Is carried by
many.
Last night. when the Sabbath had begun.
the Ghetto was unusually lively. II In
quite unusual for crowds Of young men
and Eirls 70 crowd through Essex and Nor
folk ttreets hilarious and noisy on Sabbath
evening, without 20 much as a mild rebuke
from the old grandmother and long bearded
patriarchs, who stand OH the dDor-steps.
But they &c; shouts OF encouragement last
night.
All day long the children OF every family
were busy carrying little gifts TO every
other family In the neighborhood. In the
poor families the gifts were sometimes very
simple. And sometimes the gift that was
Just received was sent ou, as soon n u
came In ~ some other family
During the afternoon the synagogues
~ere crowded Al all Of them the reader
read the Book Of Esther TO the oongrogs-
tons. Every man, woman and child fol.
the 'Msgillsh.
whenever HamAn or any one of his ten
sons wss mentioned by the reader the
children whlried rh'tles and their elders
STAMPED aud FOUNDED ih. hoor With thsif
canss, In ordTr 10 drown out the hated
name
Many clubs and societles oelehra,e the
fsaf' With Puflm halls The char, able
.oclstles give Pufim dlni-rs. Soins si
, these w.f. gwen Yesterday afternoon
Many ~ill 10 gwen this evening
The sun., 1903-03-14
DIR. ALEXANDER INDICTED.
Accused Jointly with Csntrel In stolen
bodies Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 10 Dr.
Joseph Alexander. demonstrator Of anat-
omy at the Central College Of Physicians
and Surgeons. and Rufus Cantrel, we're
Jointly indicted by the Grand Jury to-day.
charged with conspiracy to commit a
felony in the stealing of the body Of Rose
Neidlinger.
Dr. Alexander was recently tried on an
indictment charging him with receiving
stolen bodies for dissection. but the jury
failed to agree.
The new indictment Ia the result OF a
desire on the part Of tho State to put both
men on trial for the same orense and force
O jury to acquit the negro II il acqIits the
doctor, the prosecutor believing that the
other case miscarried largely on account
OF prejudice against the negro.
The sun., 1903-03-14

C.ssfR. n . March ~ Ssdss Jolias
Ia ~ ,.alasn i,'Ii.sAs' 'sar ls-asy az.
pfSssd iLs seslh ~ 'l.s sissisTs ~
ii,s srisis ~ i,sh NiillAia . ssssil lsis
in,ts-i hts.ss hsaais' hem Nee ssssss,
saa ,.s.sl.lsai ~ ihs Nee SSss, saa So
si,s's ilailI ass aaal'shJ, shs alss y.
ii.-sHs,-si o.
o. alylas.a his ssasis sia,i,s No s,ass
ia.sAs ilsls Me- h.silsssd tssf.shasi
~ fisls u h.ssil - isp
hsssn b si.a klas A4ss kssst
Ais 80 81 less \ hsssl sisi 10
fasia.ss Aais Ds,s..li sAs i1,sa iasal.sAf
sfis IailasI fisr fAfsaaitff
llss A. s,sisi hlsd - f,stl 40 ~ ~
sftF its ueifihIiiI 80 sltll itftfd ~ D -
80 A. Ilslt ssia . sa,.sf1 ls,ssise n u s.as
cd 90 asdsf - ssiiss ~ fsgl stasAs
l-sIallss t.slis,s .e,i,s lis . ss,.sl fnitiis
- A. ss.I \, a. s,,,si il- al-lihss,l.s
si \. n,sals ,ssiiilsalsislT
The sun., 1903-03-14
CIVIC FEDERATION STEPS ~.
WIN Try 10 Settle shipyartis strt<e-Miyhty
Lttle Of II Left TO Settle.

The New York Civic Federation will
try to settle the strike In the shipbuilding &
yards. A committee OF the federation
will meet a COMMITTEES OF the New York
Metal Trades Association to-day and talk
II over.
The chairman OF tho executive COM
mittee OF the New York Civic Federation
10 Lewis Nixon. president Of the United
States Sbipbuilding Company, and II Is
thought that he may influences a eet.le-
mcnt In some way. The yards OF his COM
pany have not been affected 10y the SYM
pathetic strikes OF the boiermakers In
support OF the Shooters leland strikers.
A conference vas held yesterday be-
tween q COMMITTEES Of the federation and
the executive committee Of the Metal
Trades Association. AT which the meeting
to-day was arranged. Marcus N Marks,
A. b. Smith and Emerson Mcmillan repre-
sented the federation.
Reports came yesterday from the Towns
end -Downsy yards that the strike was
breaking up. Stnkers were returning 10
work and there was no difhculty In finding
nex men. Psinter. oarpenters. Tiveters
and others applied all the forenoon for
places. They ~er. tola before they were
taken on that IL did not matter whether
they ~ers union or non union men.
About 100 men went on strike In our
wards said Mr.. Downsy, -shd to-day
all the departmanU are running We hav.
already sD tnen Ai work
President smith Of the Metal Trades
Association said the strike had done .
great injury ,o the shipbuildins trade berv
.Ths Mor.e company he ssid. has
.ent . eso0oD oon,rsc' svay aud . good
deal ~ tie trade 10 soinG to NsSp,n Ness
Psr of ,hs bu..asss ~ the Jsses hl.y
hsI.slr and hupply Company, which does
ali tho .lbp ~ofh Of tlss Amsf iasn iAns
bissmahip Company has is~n ssnl to
Il~Isssfs, and Other ~ork n having tho
,s.s EnnaI.d sAd nhy mon .sm. ~
tusl..si ffain Manhattan 10 iiys NJ. -
lroi Mafks snd Dp boas i..,aIany's .
sho,s, fsss ~ hny sls,h sifssa hpsskly lyn
yesterday "a tsks tho I,laa.s ~ ils slFikllS
l,Bllssn.aksp siso gut ,l,slf lsi- ~ s!d "
tlss safiksfs a. s,szsasfs lHlana tiny
aiisIs is.l tl.a Sshilsi ~ li~ vhlah llcks's
sfis Z 10 sad' ~ iss saaks. sAla b
y hsiss ~,..n iis "a iasn lasa l..d s,s.d
alDasf NJ ils sefss ahd .sn asst si...i
Do iialg ssss W. Ass l.sss 80 Ia.sal
o. ssfl Ahg - lls sifsssfs sks sAft
a. - lssss iassi hany. iese,s.s - sill
sss,A lssss si tls nHn ~ sish sssd
The sun., 1903-03-14
TEAMSTERS NOVEL STRIkE.
Caused BY CenStctisn ef One o. Thesr
Numbes Ter yssisttng lIty Ordnance.

NJ. Ioris. Mo, March is.-Work on the
million dollar hotsd OF the corner Of Locus,
and Twelfth streets has come Ia full stop,
Yesterday Afternoon Tony Yan,on, team
s,er hauling dirt from ihs big excavation.
was arrested for permitting dirt from his
wagon 10 fall on tho street. This morning
hs Was tired ln the polIce court and sen-
tenos.d la the ~orkhouse
When the othsr tesmsteTs learned of this
they notified ContrartDr kh.ftdsn that he
must seoure the rel.ss. ~ Tony or they
would quit, The contractor Icing either
un~illins 90 unable 10 do the, 'hs inrn
store io tale their plso~s ~ tlirssisnlns
did they lsoons that q siusd ~ pslios ~As
rs-ni 10 the so.hs Meanshils S"rs 10
sils,srildrd
The sun., 1903-03-14
MAYOR OHEYS 4 UNION.
IT'S "Biggor Than ] Am" says Covert
Of Evansville. Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS. March i3.-The Central
Labor Union Of Evansville has placed q
boycott on the Evansville Gas and Electric
Light Company. and yesterday issued an
order to all members Of the union and those
who sympsthize with organized labor TO
order the meters taken from their resi-
dences and business houses ana discontinue
the use OF gas.
Mayor Covert and some OF the members
OF his official family did not obey the order
and to-day the "Wslking delegate" visited
them and demanded that they have their
meters taken out.
The Mayor obsyed the order. declaring
that The Central Labor Union IL bigger
than am and several other city officer
followed his example.
The Mayor is a member OF labor
or rganizat ion.
The sun., 1903-03-14

tl..ss i~ssssn ilf ,sits,s sa,issi@ - isi
sss 0s.,sis.si ssa iis tiissi k,sitisst
sssti.~ss sss,ss i.s-., ssslssa siss 90,
ga ~ is,d siaas~ssis s1a ianssi,s
ssls.ss s-,,as@asss ls'sss A. a. ssiss
1 a. %, az ss-f - sl.si. a. ss1s
tssssfsIi sss tlssi isasasni iit,s ils fitiiili,s
"a as.,fills asaAsi ifsais
A.ss a 40 s-.sseas.< 90 Ssss' 81
iis tsstss sassa 40 H. hsH ~ iiites
flsaH - ~ 80 sSss-~a ist,i -. i.ssssl-fss-
The sun., 1903-03-14
NsiJa HOsRO ~ S0s sf
ssss ss, ssssssss b~assssss sssIs d,
seasss essssUss

sossssiiAs \ 4. hssch ~ 1ts
s..nasss~s osJa.sis 'sa'T go s-sAIasa ~
asy wsl tie OlsHsi sii ss.s S,.s<ish 4
,IssA - 49, Aiilsaals died aha lsfi g.
lAs asasisss jsss,s.ls.s k''s las psal-siy
ssllisa o. g. ss sIlasais ihi.s ssals
Aal.sl, ttsat saa tsssiasls. ESQ ssa,lssilns
ll< cal q. aiss ssssaisd il.~i ii.ssi fsiiss sss
sasul, lssarissa - ii<s sa~ass ihss,.sll
il.s 40 iAuai a 49, a lsi.sai t,,sl~as. ses
saAss--i is sisss il,si Olssai siA 10 aAsSL
Ia ss.s s,afi asls,s a lnSsllss 1rsis
ss,s a. go - is.s,s ..-ss - ~ I'>h ~ ilr.i
IL isf.ai isisall y 90 a tis ii.,.s, ~
e,ssslsl IA khLsss,is tls assT siN sssa4lb
d. s.sl.ii 80 ssssssl as1f
The sun., 1903-03-14
0 ss-ssss ~ s~-4s.s..,

iis ss.s, 49, 49, ~ tssssf
pa.s,ss Ca sss 80 s.stsf - "a sssssss
fss s.sa,ss f.-ass ., ii- tsissa a - sst.slS
ssss co sis.-sa ssias-isa 80 a 40
t@ai s,u.as ~ ~ sss.' fssssasas fss,ah
aa.as.-s tss hSs . g-ts~s o. i~s.s
s.lssf ts lsasasss . fisss a. sg-
fsl.s .sssl = u e. go 80 "a tfns -
The sun., 1903-03-14
UsmAs sss,.t 'sss,At
S,as 0 s,.ss sias A. ~ 20. ssssssl q
sssaisi ~ sit s<ss <sHn

lsafts,HfF o. hsna' ~ i,sss's..a
a. 49, tssts.H Asfs siiafsi ssss
n iks 900 80 90 si-sl-a - a. Asss
g. isssiii,s ks.iits if.aitesf sls.t l.ss
Essr n tii|sls tiiss @sais n.sstai.ss
kia 90. q ~ ~ ~ itiiis.Ifit.'tslf
t4IHI iasslal.sH a a. hsssi 5000
S&Hl u fIHr go ta.staaaf fftff 80
flai etc. a. 49, 80 Nsesa 10
esaisii isiiati sh.aa fAisa aasss lisu|
sb.n,,,.s.i si-.slssdL hssg.si =
lss..s,..- ~ NJ ssssa . hsssa-s
ea~<.ns = sisa O $3.50 > ss.s.aasu
60 $500 80 ertH isut-ft~a sssss
~sis.as a. NJ difitsssis 80 aisissasiiis -.
The sun., 1903-03-14
esd. 900 PAID for Van Dyck Portrait.

Bosrok. March i3.-van Dycks por-
trait Of Anna Maria DeSchodt, which has
for several months bsen hanging In the
first gallery Of the Boston Art Museum
has bssn bought by the museum. The
price asked for 1t by T. J. Blakeslse Of
New York. who imported the pictu last
fall was go 600. and Of this one-half was
paid out of museum funds and the other
half was raised by private subscription.
The sun., 1903-03-14
JUICE DAY IMPROVING.
NM paystclsas ssy These Are Ne Cen
p,,essSeus sna n UMa,ersbie symptsm&.

wAsHISoros. March is.-The condition Of
Justice william H. Day, Who 10 III with
pneumonis. wac reported this morning
by DR.. h. L. Hardin Ia he somewhat i'm
proved Dr. O~ler ~ john Hopkins Uni
vsrsity, who had bs~n summoned ,o WASH
inxton for Q consultation. arrived to-day
Tie folloUing bulleiin. signed ~ Dp
OsIsf and Hardin. was given out ~ I'D
clock. after q oonsultstion OF the attend
ins. physiolAns
'Judss Day hes pneumonis, Involving
the losss lots ~ the left lung lie y doing
cell to-day Thess srs ma complications
snd no ,aufsvorsbie sympioms
A. % o'ciook ,o-niGh' Dr hsrdin, after
lsavlas the sles roam, issurd tho follow ing
bulls,ih
sJudss Dsy has hsd . very comfor,A AliIs
dsy, aud ali symyassls 90. fssofsiis
Jt,silas isyis 10 and tao sofs sfs n,vs D.
sa.ooafas.d ~ tho fsyosat,ls pTssIsns e
iAs asss ~ fsI Tho vi, luLs onlS V sa-ossd
snd u u hopsd ,Ls eshs..iIoh all not
alsasd Ca ths o,hsf iung
The sun., 1903-03-14

!. - -. !. e; =: !:
-. -: : :. !. ,; i. -. .: So. !. : :.
i...,..s.. 80 i.... - ..ss1 .. 80. - 60. e. g.
...:...:. 80 : = =. :. -. 80. % = .. g.
The sun., 1903-03-14

Iis sasssi alss,.si "a iis 80 iA-a,s tts,s
90 a. sisss o. iis Aasiii-ss..st ssasi
a. sssyf p..s . ss,..a-ss ~, s-s y
D. ssiaiastaa is,siif $500 80 fai.sd H,Stss
sef si.sas sl.a alss si~ isissf.Hf las .
fisafasa ~ o. sltsislia fAtii
The sun., 1903-03-14
THE DE PEYsTER PICTURES.
retsi Of over SEQ. 900 Realixed-A REM
brandt for $50.

At the sale OF paintings by order Of Arthur
Furber. and belonging TO the Misses de
Peyster. which james p. Silo conducted
at the waldorf-AstoriA last evening. the
receipts were 81 ,7A. making the total OF
the two nights go .s6e 80.
The Schreyer, Arabian Camp, sold for
~ $50, 70 j. ". Herbert. head put down
10 Rembrandt sold for 80.
The sun., 1903-03-14
- s..~s ss.sa-s- 4. 90 80 ss.. sss

~ ssss - t<as-@s s,s--ss s,sa
ssls<s gssssssss 60 go susssi.~~< q ftig
saass sssss,iss a. a. ssss ~ ts~ sssi
90 sssas tisr sssss . sSp--~s y .
,ssa-sla< ft.f a.. sissasls<s ~H ~ ts.s.S.s
hts tsatsssssf st.sal fls eiis
The sun., 1903-03-14
ACTS OF WATERBURY POLICE
PERsECUTION or NON-UNfON
MEN CHARGED.

Al the Same Time They Have Failed TO
stop Mobs From Committing Out
RACES, Railroad Omcials say-More
People Ride-This Strike Test Case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-10
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-A. III. BOhn, ST
Louis; p. c. Smith, Chicago; NJ. Flynn
| Albany; Charles W. Waite, Milwau-
llee; ~ j. Moore, New York; c. \.
! Paul, Peoria; X. \. Shaw, Galesburg;
L. W. Kimmerle, Iowa City; Miss
jenkins, Chicago; Miss Haley, Chica-
gro; c. L. Taylor. Pleasant Valley; IL.
ID. Robinson, Chicago; Daniel w. Nye,
New York; j. Il. Todd. Chicago; A. Is.
Moultom Denver; j. \. Strasser. Chi
cago; w. Il. Appleby, Chicago; Felix
Mendelssohn, Chicago; c. b. Aldrich,
Chicago; Louis Brown, New York;
Arthur Hallander, New York; G.. w.
Hartmann, St. Louis; II. NJ. Mickey.
Chicago; j. +. Long, Seattle; j. r.
Brennan and wife. Chicago; Miss Bre-
man. Chicago; NJ. j. Weinberg, Balti-
more; +. Travcrs, Chicago; w. Il. Ste
vens. New York; j. \. McCleary, Chi
cago: c. Miller and wife, st. Louis;
John Denison, Jr., Clarion; ii. w. Col
son, Chicago; L. McFaH. Chicago; f..
W. PARROT, Clay Center; Carl Swcns-
son, Lindsburg; Fred l.. Johnston,
Chicago; c. w. Hawes, city; f. b.
Thomas, Columbus. Ohio.
At the Harms (European)-
Illus Savage, Chicago; Rev. +. Melch-
ert, Reiou, Iowa; f. II. NanPatten,
Davenport; George w. Cox, Hartford,
Conn; Leo Williams, Hartford, Conn;
John Hilton, Bloomington: Miss Net
tie Williams. Cincinnati; j. O'Cnnnor.
wife and boy, Cincinnati; James
Moore and son, Moline. H.; NJ. G..
WATSON. St. Louis; William Il. Pen
mock, Lincoln. Neb.; j. l.. Smith,
Rockford. H.; James =. Brown, New
York; ~. c. Schublich, Chicago; Il.
HienGs, kcwanee, H.; Il. y. Hem
menway and wife, GaIcsburg, ILL.,;
w. 5. Manning. Albany. y. Y; L. g..
Kennedy. Eureka, $. D.; Thomas \.
Kennedy. Chicago; f. b. Grifling. Chi
cago; j. c. Goodwin. indianapolis; w.
\. Bowler, Chicago; G. Miller and
wife, st. Louis; John Woodward and
son. Topeka, Hans; Miss Helen Viii
SON, Chicago; Fred Higgemeier. Kan
sas City; Ralph Cummings, San Fran
cisco; |. RuSenberger. Cleveland; Y.
Montgomery. Omaha, Neb.
At the Rock Island-Al Schrieber.
St. Louis; c. Il. Briggs. Fulton, ILL.,;
c. ID. Benfield. Galesburg, H.; c.
Holmgren, Moline; w. Frank. St. Lou
is; ii. ID. Sanford, Chicago; \. w.
Ewing, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
ar, Chicago: p. d. Babcock. Chicago;
u. d. Patterson. Chicago; !. o. Cred
Ill; L. j. Stanton. Peoria; II. w. Lee.
Peoria; J. \. O'Neil. city; DR.. F. o.
Ringness, Orion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-10

now Are Your KIdneysS
IOr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills sam
Ale ~ Aod. Sterling BEmedv Co. Chicago or n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-10
IN WEDLOCk BOUND
Robert McConochie and Miss
Grace Fitzpatrick cele.
brate Marriage.
CEREMONIES OF SIMPLE NATURE
Former re, h Island You1g Lady
Weds AT Rockford To-
morrow.

The wedding of Robert f. McCon-
ochic, son of Mayor and Mrs. William
McC6nochic, antb Miss, j. Grace Fitz-
South Rock Island school, took place
at 5 o'clock last evening at the par
sonage of the Rock Island First Meth
odist church, Rev Il. T. Williams per
forming the ceremony.
Only few relatives and friends
witnessed the tying of the nuptial
knot. The attendants were Miss Nan
ME Miller, of Taylor Ridge, and Ed
ward Clement, of this city. After the
ceremony the party was driven To the
home of the Misses Lou and Ellen
Philip, aunts of the bride, where n
dainty repast was served. followed by
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. McCono-
chic left late in the evening for the
east and on their return viii be at
home at 2415 Eighth avenue.
The groom Is associated with his
father and brother, Capt. w. ii. Nc
Conochie, in the contracting firm of
William McConochie Il Sons. He is n
veteran of the Spanish war, in which
he served with Company y as SER
gcaut, participating in the campaign
in Porto Rico. His bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. end Mrs. s. NJ. Fitzpa trick
and is a graduate of the local high
school. Afterwards she took up teach
lug and had advanced to the reSpon-
sibiIity of principal of the south Rock
Island school. She is member of
the choir ut the First NJ. +. church.
AIbrIg ht-HamIltOD.
Miss Grace y Hamilton. Of Chica-
go, formerly of this city, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ha milton. left toCuy for
Rockford, where she is to be united
in marriage to G.. \. Albright, of Free
port, tomorrow. The couple will
make their home temporarily at Free
port, taking up permanent residence
in Chicago later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-10

the strong points of the country.
In population the United States eX-
ceeds any two of the European world
powers. In wealth and material goods
its citizens are the peer Of any in the
world, ana in the matter of education
several times as much per capita is
spent here. Thus, on this basis, the
average American is the equal of four
or five Europeans Still the navy in
tonnage and number of ships is way
down I'M the list He attributed this
state of affairs To the great liberty of
the individual here. The tendency is
for the individual to become absorbed
in himself ana let the nation look
after its own affairs. This is the dan
ger of the republic and where all
other republics have failed
Hobson's scheme.
HObSCn plan is to have congress
during the next 10 years appropriate
the sum of 81, SOC, 900, OO0 to the build
ing up of the great American navy.
The money should be appropriated
gradually. beginning with the sum of
S5O,0O000O, increasing the total for
each year at the rate of $4,000, 0O0,
thus enabling the shipyards of the
country to keep up with the greater
output. At the end of - years at this
rate America wouItf have the greatest
navy of all the world and be the I'M
disputed mistress of the seas. The
speaker thought taxation would not
be Increased by this measure to an cN-
tent involving hardship, and commended
the effects of it would be nothing 10
a contest with one of the powers with
the present inferior navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-10
SALE RAPIDLY INCREASING
Mona, the Flesh Forming Food. Increas-
ing the Weight of Hundreds of T. II.
Thomas' Customers.


One of the greatest successes of
late years, has been achieved by Milo
ma, the remarkable fcsh-forming
food. Its sale here in Rock Island, is
increasing so rapidly that T. II. Thorn
as, the enterprising druggist, who in
trcduced it, is having hard work to
keep it on hand.
1t has become very popular with
we'll known bankers, ministers, law
yers and others whose business or
profession prevents their taking much
exercise, while those who have been
troubled with Indigestion, mal-assimi-
lation of food and loss of flesh,
brought on by irregular eating. wor-
rying or other causes, have found
health and strength in this reliable
remedy.
Mi-o-na is in the form OF small tab
lets. and is sold in metal boxes, es-
pecially designed fer convenience of
carrying in the pocket or purse. 1t
is pleasant to take and few days
treatment shows considerable gain in
health, while an increase in weight
will be noticed after the first weeks
use.
Mi-o-na has been so uniformly sue
cessful in building up good, solid,
healthy flesh. and in curing all stom
ach troubles, that +. III. Thomas sells
it under his personal guarantee to re
fund the money if it does not give
satisfaction. y guarantee like this
speaks volumes for the merit of Mi
O-na.
Lack of flesh does not usually come
from lack Of food but because the
food is not properly assimilated by
the tissues. If you are losing weight
or if your weight is not what it should
be, you should begin the use of Miro
ma at once.
Il. II. Thomas has so much faith in
the preparation that he will sell it
under his agreement to pay for it
himself in case it does not give salts
faction. You can surely afford to
begin its use today on these terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
THREE ELECTRICAL WORKERS

The electrical workers of the three
cities are 10 held memorial services
for the three linemen who recently
met violent deaths, Lawrence b.
Cornwall, who fell from pole in
Davenport, S. IL. Lenney. who was
killed by coming in contact with =
heavy current in the plant Of the PEG
Pies Power company in Moline, aud
Theodore Bergquist, who was killed
in making Il high dive at Grand Isle
the Fourth. The services will be held
at the Memorial Christian church in
this city next Sunday evening and
will he in charge of Rev o. w Law
renee. the pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-10
Warning. Warning.

Beware of substitutes offered ~
INSCRIPTIONS dealers in place OF Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. Dishonest
dealers for little extra profit will
try to palm off worthless prepare
tions in place of these valuable medi-
cines that have stood the test of
years, and thus jeopardize the lives OF
their victims. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-10
Just About Bed Time

take Little Early Riser. 1t will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Ills
ers are different from other pills.
They do not grippe and break down the
mucous membrane of the stomach,
liver and bowels, but cure by gently
arousing the secretions and giving
strength to these organs.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
\. j. Reiss drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.