davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22
He says that the human body, instead Of
Wearing Away. Frets Away


The long awaited production of
"Dayid Harum" will be made al the
Brooks. Sunday January 24th. It is
almost needless to add that the house
win be crowded The play is divided
into three acts and the ascending cur
tain viii show an exterior scene. the
location being bonneville, ~ Y David
Harum's bank is on one side of the
road, Aunt Polly Bixbee's house Is on
the other. and in the background Is the
big barn which shelters Harum's s
horses An Of the characters come
on quickly and Harum makes his first
appearance as he drives into the barn
behind tht pesky oritter the bay
"hoss" Tile second act shows The SIT
ting room of Aunt Pollys house on
Christmas morning There are three
sides of Harum's character shown and
the supporting company includes a
of well known players
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22
Police Required 10 Keep
the People in Line.
Every One Anxious to Test This
New Remedy, Which Is Guaran-
iced tOCure Dyspepsia and All
Forms Of Stomach and
Nerve Troubles and
TO PROLONG LIEE

Prof. Munyon invites every dysneptic
and all those who suffer from Indigestion
or any stomach trouble to try bottle Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22
A WARM SUBJECT

There is nothing in the world l am
so much interested in as coal. l have
studied it for years. 1t may sound
queer to speak of coal buying and
selling as a science but that's what l
have made of It. Two important dis.
coyeries have made are, that com.
plete satisfaction to my customers
pays best and that the way to win
business is to deserve it. | have
plenty Of Canon city screened nut or
lump coal, $500 per ton. delivered
Also Kansas Lump .... $3.50
NcAiesler .....r.ts. .... ..... 500
9ah bols '.'........'..-.... 600
Dawson ..-... .,... .......... 100
Henryetta .... ... ..A... 700
n. F. Cheadle,
Phone 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22
UNION DIRECTORY

ee~~-~~-~~~-~-~-
Central Labor Union meets every WedDes
day night at Labor Hall In tf,4 Sta pleton
block, n J.. woodruff PresS r. II loun 8
Financial Secy., =. NJ BlairY Rec Secy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

The sum Of S72 9629O. of the 1906
taxes, has been collected by County
Treasurer seely The books have not
closed aad taxes are still being re-
ceived. The largest amount receive
any day during The present payment Of
taxes was S5.413.74.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

r-~~,-~~-e.~~.~~--.~.~- @@-~~-@~~-~~~.~-~-.u--
Central Labor Unio9, meets eyfry Wedpes
block r. L. woodruff Pres, 4. II lOun x
Financial Secy; p. NJ Bairi Rec secy
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers
~ America FOrty-hve thousand strong
IN the United states and Canada Guthrie
Union al9 meets every Friday nfcht at 800
n Labor Han. John Jaros, Pres; r. NJ
Blair Secy.
Loci linton No. asa. , BI &. Of A.
Meets the first and third Monday nights OF
eacn month at $3.50 In Labor Hall. I. II.
Local Union 9Ia. q u Of c. and J. Of A.
Meets every Tuesday night at o'clock,
in Labor pan w p Pulse, Pres.
3arienders International League Of Amer
lea Il cal Union No. 603 meets every sun
day aternoon In the Eagles Hall. Harry
Schellers. Pres. Frank Cummings Secy
building Laborsrs I. =. .U.ofA.-L,ocaf In.
ion No. meets lst and 3rd FRIDAYS OF each
onth- VIM Reed Pres.
Retail Clerks Associatlon.--Loca Union
fo $50 meets the second and fourth Mon
day nights IN Labor Han. + L. Woodruff.
Pres. X. Lytle. sec.
p. r. W Local Union No. SEA meets every
TUESDAY night Arthur Carpenter, Pres.
n Westbrook, Secv.
m u, OF A.-L0cal Union No meets ev-
cry Wednesday night al o'clock, third
floor Victor Block
United ASS Journeymen Plumbers Gas
ana steam Filters Local Union No 1853
meets every Friday night lu Hirzel Bros.
nal on Second 7tJect Andy Blar Pres
r.. g. Reed. Secy
". Is ". w. 1. u. Of A Local Union NO.
ls2 meets every Wednesday night at $500
O'Clock IN their hall W. Z. Billings, Pres;
Roy James Secy.
}. :. G. A. Of n A.-Gutbrie Branch meets
the hrst and sec nd THURSDAYS at $500 D.
m q. at their hall. Harry Pierce, Secy
7. u of A Local Union No $50 meets
every sunday afternoon at $3.50 in their
h3l. >. Olsen, Pres: - Harris. Secy
o. p A.-Locai Union No. 27s meets every
Pres Geo. French, secy
Guthrie Typographical Union No 5s7-
meets first sunday. of each month at 2.3O
p. m, ia their hall oyer 107 West Harrison
Ave. Chas. Main, President. L. d .Jolley,
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

ne says it viii enable everyone to eat
What they like, all they like and when they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

The hal adjoining the territorial
library is being walled up and is to be
used as an annex to that office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

Meets the first and third Monday nights OF
eacn month at $3.50 In Labor Han. 4. II
Young, Pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

Wichita, KAnsas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

Local Union 9I3. q. y, Of C. and J. of A.
r Meets every Tuesday night at O'Clock,
IN Labor Hall w r Pulse, Pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

'ainters, Decorators and Paper Hangers
81 America FOrty-hve thousand strong
N the United states and Canada. Guthrie
Union ana meets every Friday night at 500
~ Labor Han. JOhn Jaros, Pres; =. NJ.
Blair Secy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

Shortest Route and quickest time to
ST. Louis and all eastern points.
Service and equipment unexcelled.
Through sleeping car reservations
TO st. Louis or Kansas City may be
secured on application to our Agent
For information regarding rates.
routes. connections, etc, kindly ad.
dress.
C. W. strain. :
Div. Pass. Agent
Wichita. Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22

Special sale on California Sherry
and Port Wine at Same Old Moses,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-22
IT'S PAW-PAW REMEDY


he says it will enable everyone to eat
what they like, all they like and when they
like.
A NERVE BUILDER
Nothing ever discovered viii 80 quickly
soothe and strengthen the nerves as Nun.
yon's Paw Paw Remedy.
FEEDS THE NERVES
This remedy is really food as well as
a stimulant to the nerves.
Il you can't sleep try it.
II you are nervous try it.
il you are broken down try It.
II your. blood is impure try it.
II you have dyspepsia try it.
II you have catarrh try It.
II your liver is clogged try it.
1t Is doubtful if any man ever evinc-
ed such confidence in bis remedy as Prof
Munyon. He does not leave any room for
doubt. He openly invites the closest
investigation. lie SAYS 70 the public:
Here is the remedy which / claim will
relieve and cure certain diseases. / ask
you to tfy il. After you have tested Il
and found it will cure you send in your
experience to any leading newspaner, that
the same may be published to the world. A"
Prof. Munyon believes that the same
guarantee should 60 with every bottle Of
his Paw Paw that gees with a yard Of
cloth or pound of sugar. Ia other words.
he SAYS that when a man offers to sell q
cure, it should CURE just as certainly
as when lady purchases yard Of silk she
receives silk and not cotton. He says there
Is nothing the people have been 50 much
humbugged in as medicine. He dqes not
claim to~be follower Of any particular
school OF medicine. He is not prejudiced
in favor of or against any one "path."
lhe practical Druggists" and Review
of Reviews" speak Of Paw Paw as most
remarkable for curing indigestion arf all
stomach troubles.
Tue natives Of India and South Ameri-
ea use ne leaves Tor packing around meat
It. seems to digest everything that it
touches.
VIII it prolong life? That is the quss-
tion.
Prof. Munyon says that his Pr Paw
Remedy not only enables anvcne 20 eat
what they ike and all they like, but it
stops ali waste Of .he nervoas system The
Paw Paw feeds and noaishes them so
that the loss of the ne,ve force is almost
imperceptble. By uourisbing the nerves
and preventing tins waste. he claims that
the average life should be more than -four
score years"
He says the people who eat heartily
and digest and assimIlate what they do
eat, not only have good, rich, red blood,
but strong nerves, and people who have
strong nerves are never troubled with ir-
Eomnia.
He says that the human body, instead Of
Wearing Away, Frets Away
Indigestion causes fretfulness, irritability,
anxiety and dependency. An of which IS
grinding on the nerves and will wear away
the nervous system just as much as a
grindstone viii wear away piece Of steel
This certainly sounds sensible, and as this
Remedy is made from Paw Paw Fruit, and
being entirely harmless. every ailing person
should make a trial Of IL.
MUNYON'S Paw Paw Qarge bottlesl, price
81 Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. per box
At al druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08

When bilious take ChamberIain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
PEORIA & ROCK ISLAND
1NTERUABAN FILES PAPERS

Articles of incorporation were filed
IN the circuit court this afternoon of
the Peoria & Rock Island Traction
company. to which reference has been
made in The Argus. The instrument
states that the company is to con-
struct railroad from Peoria to Rock
Island, the principal office to- be estab-
lished and maintained in Peoria The
companys stock is capitalized at $780,
GOO. divided into 1000 shares at 500
per share. The life of the corporation
is 80 years. The incorporatOrs are:
w. B. Mckinley. Charles Zill. and B.
r. Stephens, of Champaign. ILL.,, and
B. F. Cartwright and J. E. Berry. of
Peoria. Those forming the corpora
ton are to compose the first board of
directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
Peter Roth Killed by Be-
ing Thrown From
His Wagon.
ACCIDENT AT HIS HOME
Had Closed Gate, Horse
Taking Sudden Lunge
as He Reaches Seat.

Peter Roth, 70 years of age. re
turning at o'clock last evening to
his home on Seventeenth street South
Heights, after delivering a load of
berries to the city, fell from his wag-
on when inside the gate of his prem
Uses and ruptured the veins of his
neck, death ensuing at l o'clock this
morning
Mr.. Roth was driving single wag-
on. The gate leading to the premises
was closed when he reached it. He
alighted, opened the gate, led the
horse through, closed the gate, and
then started to climb into the seat of
the wagon, when the horse made
sudden lunge. throwing him to the
ground on which he alightCd on his
head.
Complains of Pain in Neck.
The horse did not run away, and
Mr.. Roth regained control of it and
drove il to the barn. No one knew of
the accident except himself until he
reported il to his son, Ferdinand Roth,
with whom he made his home, both
engaged in gardening. The old gen
tleman complained of pains in the neck
and head. but said they would soon
leave him, as he had fallen only a cou-
pie of feet, and could not have been
injured in any way seriously.
The son advised him TO lie down and
rest. which he did, but he appeared to
grow more restless as the evening adj
vanced. and the son suggested that he
had better summon a physician, to
which the father objected, ridiculing
the idea. He told his son to go TO bed
and get his nights sleep and not wOr
ry any further about him; that he
would be all right before morning.
Dies In Arms of His son.
Along towards midnight the son
was awakened by groans coming from
the room in which he had left his father
lying. He FASTENED to the side of his
father and found blood coming from
his nose. He lifted him in his arms
and tried to speak with him, but he
was beyond human aid, and expired
before a doctor could reach him. He
was probably strangled by internal
Ihemorrhages. On examination of the
body this morning the neck was found
III d iiSHiN NoiOiS' 1oiA'lIloh' 4l4uAN''
ting that the veins and cords had been
broken by the fall.
Peter Roth was a native of Ger
many and had been resident of ILL
nois for half century. His wife died
suddenly last spring of heart failure.
Coroner l. ". Eckhart held an inquest
over the body this morning, and the
jury, August F. Schmid. b. F. Knox. II.
b .LinderhOlm, Gus Budilier, John
Bertelsen and August Hansen, found
that death was caused by injuries re-
ceived in an accidental fall from his
wagon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Corners, of
Quincy, are the guests of relatives in
Rock Island.
home today after weeks visit at the
st. Louis exposition.
Miss Emma Anderson, of Cedar Rap
ids, leaves tonight for her home after
a visit with Rock Island friends.
George H. Hamm departed last even
ing for his home in Chicago after a
brief visit with friends in the city.
Miss Minnie and Henrietta Helling
leave this evening for Salt Lake City,
Utah, for a three months visit with
relatives.
Henry Virgins departed this morn
ing for his home in Burlington. Iowa,
after a two weeks visit with friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCullOch ar
rived in Rock Island this morning
from their home in DEBORAH, Ill, to
make a brief visit with relatives.
Mrs S. J. Feeney, of Chicago, is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Aga
tina and Bernicc Nevin. Mrs. Feeney
was formerly Miss Alethya Bowen.
Mrs. o. II. Olson and Mrs. ID. S. Dav-
les. who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Coyne return
ed to their home in Kansas City to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs H c. Lage have re
turned from their wedding trip, SCENT
at the St. Louis exposition and other
points. They were married two weeks
ago, and will make their home in Rock
Island, the groom being senior member
of the retail shoe firm of Lage-Waters
company established here a year ago.
Rev. Fred Moeller, of Sedalia, Mo,
and Rev. George Moeller, of Corden,
Mo, are visiting in the city, having
come to attend the 10th anniversary
of the marriage of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Mocller, 1917 Fifth
avenue. DR.. F. Z. Moeller, of St
Louis, and Miss Augusta MOeller. of
Chicago. two other children residing
away from the city. will be here TO
attend the event. which Will be cele.
brated at the home Of the couple Sun
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
CONVENTION ON RECESS.

Continued from Page One)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08

would select d ticket which should be
supported by a united democracy, the
cheers were redoubled. Bryan became
very denunciatory. He cOntended the
action of the Hopkins element in Hi
noiS was like to that of ordinary
train robbers" and argued at great
length in favor of the minority report.
MenZies. of Indiana, followed in OPP
position to Bryan. His speech was
from the outset, and he criticised Bry-
an for coming into Illinois to take part
in this contest.
Quinn, of Illinois, who was chair
man of the Illinois convention, was the
next speaker. and defended the state
convention. and declared himself 4
good democrat. so good a demo
crat," he said. that | never call a
man train robber and a thief unless
| know the facts" He criticised Bryan
for what he termed his interference
in Illinois affairs.
Bryan concluded the discussion in a
second speech i'll which he maintained
the position he had already taken, and
insisted the action of the national com
mittCe was the approval of the claim
that fraud had been committed in IL
IinOiS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08

fSOnllGutu from rage onc-)
tee and placed their names upon the
temporary roll call of the convention.
Then they had the credentials com
mittee made up and as far as possible
had district members of the creden-
tials committee taken from the con
testantS whom they had seated. This
credentials committee. without inten-
ton to go into the merits of the con-
test, seated the Hopkins delegates il
every instance. The minority of the
committee on credentials presented
the report. but Mr.. Quinn, chairman of
the convention. declared that the mi
nority report was only advisory, and
would be filed for record. He was then
put out upon the majority report and
declared carried and refused roll call,
although il was then and there de
manded.
In a hearing before the credentials
committee of this democratic national
convention but a very limited amount
of time was allowed for consideration
of this contest, so short a time that it
was impossible TO present evidence to
the committee. the time being con-
sumed in arguments made by the at
torneys for the contestants and con
testeeS."
The report concludes:
Under all circumstances, the minor
ity believe that it is imperatively nee
eSsary that this convention shall re-
pudiate the outrageous action of the
convention of Illinois.
To do otherwise is to disregard the
principles of the democratic party"
Immediately after concluding the
reading Of the minority report Bryan
was recognized to speak in behalf of
| his motion to substitute the minority
for the majority report.
Cheers Greet Bryan.
In the opening of his speech Bryan
announced that he had not come To the
convention with the idea of bringing
up any questions that could or would
create division. He was greeted by
cheers, and when. he declared that--he
hoped and believed the convention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
RIVER BULLETIN.

D'ng'r Hight Ch'ge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
CITY UPHELD
Judge Parmenter Over
rules Objections to
Paving.
DELAY OF ONE YEAR
Jury Will Now be Called
to Pass on Prop
erty Benefits.
DELAY OF ONE YEAR

All objections to the legality of the
ordinance passed by the Rock Island
city council for the improvement of
Fourteenth avenue from Thirty-eighth
street east TO the Moline line were
overruled in the decision rendered in
the county court this morning by
Judge E. Z. Parmenter, before whom
arguments were heard for 10 days. He
has had the matter under advisemcnt
since last week.
The chief contentious of the object
ors, who were represented by the
leading legal talent of the county,
were that the board of local improve
ment was without authority to origi-
nate an Improvement; that the de
mand for the same had to come from
the holders of the property abutting
on the street to be improved, and by
petition presented to the board, and
that the assessment could not be APP
piled TO property off the line of the
proposed improvement
City Has the Power.
Judge Parmenter holds that the city
is empowered TO go as far beyond the
line of the Improvement as it is shown
the property is to be benefited thereby
In providing for the paving of Four
teenth avenue the city has taken ad-
vantage of a new enactment of the IL
linois Legislature authorizing the levy
ing of an assessment without a petit
tion from the owners of the property
benefited by the improvement. and the
opinion of Judge Parmenter is taken
as signal victory for the municiDali-
ty, in that, in future, it will not be en-
barrasSed by those who, under the old
order could defeat an undertaking of
the character contemplated on Four
teenth avenue.
1t will cost approximately $4,000
to pave Fourteenth avenue between
the points designated. The assess
ment roll has been prepared and the
commissioner finds that the greater
part of the property for several blocks
north and south of the avenue will be
benefited by the paving of the thor
ouShfare and accordingly has spread
the cost over wide territory.
VIII Not Pave This Year.
A jury now will be impanclcd to
pass on the benefits. lowering the as
sessment where, in its Judgment, it is
too high, and vice versa The city
has given up hope of beginning the
improvement this season. in view of
the delay that has been caused through
the fight that has been waged against
the ordinance by the directors. but it
will have all in readiness to put it
through at the first opportunity next
year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
TRIES TO ATTACH
STEAMER ST. PAUL
Daniel Sherd, CoIored, Says He Has
So Coming for Work Per-
formed.

Daniel Sherd, employed as porter
at the Rock Island house tried to at
tach the steamer st. Paul, of the Dia-
mond 10 line, for So which he claims
he has coming to him from the COM
pany for services rendered. But he
has not got the money yet. He went
this morning to Justice Cleland and
asked that officer to attach the St.
Paul on her arrival here today, but
when Sherd was asked to furnish a
heavy bond for undertaking such a
proceeding, he was struck with awe.
Not to be defeated, Sherd had Con-
stable Simon Goldberg take the bill
to the engineer on the ST. Paul, which
arrived here this afternoon, for col
lection. The engineer, Thomas Pier
son, however. said that Sherd would
never see that So, because" said he,
"Sherd, in the first place. worked but
one day at 81 per day, and in the sec
ond place he took French leave at
GAINESVILLE, Mo-
Sherd was employed by Mr.. PiCrsOn
at St. Louis June "a, as a rOustabout,
and, according to Persons story, he
did poor days work there, and upon
the boats departure he kept himself
hid around the boat in order to shirl
work. When at Clarksville, Pierson
says, Shcrd unccremoniOusly left the
boat without a parting tear.
According to Sherd's story, he work
ed on the boat June 24, % and %. On
the last date, he says, he took sick and
was put ashore without getting his
money for the work he had done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
RIVER RIPLETS.

Boats down were the Ruth, Lily,
Emily. Winona and Hennepin. All
were north but the Lily. The H. w
3. went up. The Helen Blair was here
from the south. The stage of water
was all day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08

Works wonders while you sleep,
brings bright eyes, red lips, lovely
color. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes people happy. 80 cents,
tea or tablets T. H. Thomas p6arS
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
RIVER FORECAST

Nearly stationary stages in the Mis-.
sissippi will continue between Du-
buque and Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
MISS J. C. FISCHER, VICTIM
NERVOUS AFFECTION, DEAD

Miss Josephine c. Fischer, sufferer
from nervous affection, died at St.
AnthOny's hospital al 12:45 this after
noon. She had been i'll four months
Miss Fischer formerly was member
of the clerical force at McCabe & Co.'S
She was aged IS years. and is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Kate Fisch-
er. and her brother. Harry Fischer.
Of 101C Third avenue. The funeral
will be announced later.