davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

visions of the act was a reduction
from 81 800 to 50 900 in salary.
The county clerk of Pueblo county
recently brought suit against the
county commissioners and collected
the extra $500 per year for his
full term.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22
DIRECTORY
Ch.ressss.

Ch0Pe1sea.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH = Services At II .
M and 7:J0 p. m. kev. Milton Fish pastor
superintendent Young Peoples meeting NJ $50
p. m. Prayer meeting ON "wednesday evening" st
the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH-sesviee st II .
m. and 10 p. NJ. New. n. J. froihinGham pastor
sunday School at 10 .. NJ. ln. Csrfio Clark
snps The Christian Endeav0S meet ~
6:4a p. m. Prayer meeting wednesday evenings
At the church.
Order OF divine services In the chapel Of the
monastery: On week days, . o'clock .. m. cole
0ration Of the mort holy sacrifice Of mass every
morning. On sundays and hoiidays. 10 O'Clock
4. m. eeiebration of the most hrly sacrifee Of
mass, sermon, benedietlOn With the nnst blessed
eacyamens, And Sunday school. Anase cordially
invited. - A5
METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. III Lace,
pastor. Bervices at II q. n and 500 m Bun
day school at 10 .. m. Miss Emma Myen. sapef-
inteudent Epworth league mrets IL 71O p. N .
Prayer ,nestins Wedms.day evening. q church
CHURcH.-enndHy school every Sunday at l0.5o
. -. Preaching every Sunday. weacotDe for
W.C.r. U.-Resalsr meeting nrse Friday IN
every month. ss p m;, Al An Hastinss
Nks. II. y. MArHENs. secty.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22
Fewer Go TO PbIllnnIns,.

Fewer Go to Philippine.
For some reason immigration 10 tho
Philippines Is falling of, in this par.
ticular furnishing sharp contrast to
the record here. During the past year
the number OF arrivals in the islands
showed decline of more than 5000.
In nationality this decrease IL noticed
principally smons the Americans.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

Paul Kruger, ex.president of
the Transvaal Republic, died last
week in a little town in Switzer
land. lie passed away believing
that the lost cause of his country
would sometime be righted-such
is the spirit of freedom.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

Railroad wrecks are getting to
be very frequent occurrences, but
one must understand that we have
a great many railroads in the
United States.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

After all Parker may have be-
lieved in the old adage that if yon
can not say anything good to say
nothing-he could not say any
thing good about the Democratic
party.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

The Legislative act passed by
Democratic legislature in 1899,
reducing the salaries of clerks of
second class counties has been
found unconstitutional. The pro-
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22
DEMOCRACY AND GOLD.
Lcadvillc Herald Democrat.

Out here in the west we proba-
bly, do not fully appreciate the
significance Of the Parker telegram
incident in the recent Democratic
convention. 1t would seem as if
the New York judges telegram
defining his attitude on the gold
standard was quite unnecessary
and further than that he created
more stir than the occasion de-
manded. To fully appreciate the
situation We must >hark back to
1896 when the Democratic party
under Mr.. Bryan's leadership raised
the silver issue. The campaign of
that year was remarkably bitter.
1t is customary to frighten the
business interests every four years
with some bugaboo, but in '96
they were thrown into perfect
frenzy of fear by the specter Of
"16 to L." The Democrats and
Republicans alike were stampeded.
Free silver spelled ruin and disas-
ter to them. No Munchausen
tale as 10 the effects which would
follow free coinage of silver was
too ridiculous to>Lelieve. The re-
suit is that the average eastern
business man has spasm to this
day if even a breath of suspicion
is raised that the sacred gold
standard is likely to be disturbed.
The truth is that the west, where
the silver propaganda flourished :,
has quietly submitted to the newt
able. The conditions which led to
the advocacy of the free coinage
Of silver have largely passed away.
The enormous increase in gold
production has satisfied the de-
mand for a volume of currency
and unquestionably established the
"quanti:iative" theory, on which
we at that time based our free sill.
| rar or,nkapt;aps
There has been no attempt to
raise the money question since it
was settled. Not even the Popu-
lists mentioned it in their platform.
We search in vain among recent
political pronounceInents in Colo
RADIO for reference to the silver
issue. So far as the west is con-
cerned it is dead and buried. Even
Mr.. Bryan does not discuss it ex-
cept for purposes Of controversy
and lie merely desired elimination
of the whole question from the
platform, an admission that lie re.
garded the subjects as dead.
But in their zeal for reorganiza-
ton in their determination to bur,
; Bryan and Organism, to hammer {
hundred nails in his coffin, {.
ta,np the box in a grave twenty
feet deep, the eastern press ha'
been shrieking for gold standard
plank. The Democratic party mus
meet the issue fairly and squarel,
these papers cry. 1t must purge
itself Of every trace of silver heresy
1t must repudiate every word o.
the false doctrine. The busines:
interests Of the east had not yet
recovered from their nervous
shock Of 1896 and unless Demo
cracy was absolutely orthodox or
this subject there was danger Of
the party losing New York, New
Jersey and the doubtful New Eng
land states. That there should
exist this remarkable state oi
nervous apprehension on the tinsn.
cial question is difficult to coInpre
) hend here, but it does exist. Judge
Parker has been bombarded will
appeals to declare himself. On
what subject? Money. The New
York World declared his nomina,
tion was jeoparIised by his tilence
on this snbject. And lie took the
earliest opportunity to declare
Il z q L & r
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22
Wants Educated PsepI. s.el

Wants Educated People Back.
The expulsions of intelligent people
from Russia by the late Minister, N.
Sipiagun, were so numerous that q
number Of them have been now invit.
ed to return. as the education Of the
country has been affected BY their
absence.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

If it is as difficult to elect l'ar-
ker as it is to figure where he has
a chance it will be hard fight
for the Democrats to even make q
showing.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

When our own packing house
gets into operation these strikes
might help us to extend om bust
ness to new fields. If this strike
business keeps up the time will
soon come when every town of
any size will have to have all
emergency factory of almost every
kind, so as to supply themselves
while the big companies were in
the throes of strike.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

After much speculation as to
how the Russian Baltic fleet would
find the way ont of the Black sea
a Russian guard-ship simply passes
through the Bosphorus. 1t is
claimed that Turkey violates a
treaty obligation by allowing the
passage. 1t would seem, however,
that the fleet will be passed and the
treaty question argued afterwards.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

About the only damage that
the packing strike will do is to
raise the price of meat throughout
the United States-just a few mil
lions to the consumer.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22
Dslss Csassy O0ssss.

Sheriff, VIM. Hunt.
County Clerk aid Recordef, n. X. FsrKusos.
County Treasurer, n. ErHet ClAck.
County Assrskos. sNm ekerham.
County surveyor. John A. Curtis.
County Judge. Milton 4. Welch.
County 6npt Of Schools, Mis- Alice Royce.
CoSoGnr-Df. q. B. HOtits.
0e1rHe Stephan, County Attorney.
4. Sests. County cosammi...iosss Id district
John W. Finn ~ erd ''
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22
Easily Satisfied,

Easily Satisfied.
Bystander (sarcastically)-"I sup
pose You want enough to get fsath.
er bed with French plllows?" f
Tramp-"No. Just give me . quar-
ter to get . flask. Then any ssllss
door win eeel like down"
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

To lure u Gold n In Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia bles
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. E. w. Glove's signature
on everybox 25c.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22
ReDta Tovn ss0esss,

ReIaa Fsws ss0esss.
tasIs. n.Ie.' w.: ~; z E. fsssts;n' sestlsy.
Treasurer, @. 9. Cra6iil
cor ss'';*' aso.ss .ss'' " a l. FSss';E Ss;E "
The BOARD OF Trustees meets the nrst and third
ThurndayE Of ench month.
Rollins, ss.istant. Meets Wednesisy s.i svsninss
preceding meetings Of trustees.
A. ?. and A. y.
Meeting sights, every second apd fourth Mon
days Of eNch month. nt thu Masonic Hall In TIN
Del.. C.snty Bank building X. q. Edwards
psrnes Chapter, Ne. -, o. =.
Mss.s The nn.. and sl!,d Monday nl.h., q each
worthy Natson: MN. Ns.ts Usle. Secretary.
0p.sA nsss s.ssss, Ne. -. Y. 81 r.
Meeting niGht. Tuesdays Of each week. At the
Kntehs 81 P5thiss iisn Z. H. yandeventes.
"a RaahAs.s sssaevs,
Meets hrat spd tl,int Thlrdsys of each month
3 c.: E6ls PAYNE. II. u. &C.
DsIs. l.sSss. !. .. .. r, Ne. lss.
od1 veiIoss Hair. "a. Shepherd. N. a..
r. Z Coon,be, ssc'Y.
We.seSn ss~ves sEses0pDens. Ne. -.
asi S:Shss Si 'S''T 'csess g ssss
scribs.
Kasssrsss Rssshss LsAss. Ne. -.
ssci, month. II; The fsdd Fellows Hail. Ross
Pifer. N. o.; Mn. Mary Rashburn. SECRETARY.
WosAnss ~ ~ WsrIs.
Ds,ts Camp. ~, .eess antt and third Tnmn.
&x Al. q rsniey sase pla q. I. n. r. assas @ eisrs '
Came No. ~, s.steee Greek. mesia Arst and
third ksturiay nights at Eckert hall. k1ias
WsDess. clerk, Pred B. Bhrri1 coasal.
W~nsen sf WssAesafs.
Meets second and fourth Mondsy,s. svsnings Of
Nssshbos Mn. Carrie GIbbs; Clerk. Mn. Vida
BOnldn.
nsCIsiias Psss. Ne. -. q. a. =.
Meets the second Thufsday Of each mosth In
tie has,e house. Tbe olilcen sre y. follows,
4. a. johnson. C0mmaRdeI; y. Y. COninand-
Tcss. g. was ss'ss rsS sass"s ss.s
;ss. ". h.;bs.: n .,.,I g chap.1n e. Nhinas5 9 aia
Nslsa Ca.sp Ne. slss. =. ". A.
nes&s ssesaA ,sMA lpunh saturdays of sac.,
month In !. q. .. p. hsil. Lks JRctb~, v. G.; a
p. stmpsoe, ADVISOR; ~ issnsss. BANKER Sam
OsAsr sf Wassllsgton.
every sse.ma ssd MaIh Tus.dsy ,svs.isx q
iTssi6eni %. u. CrvsIss. sscsstaIy. q
v. ss.s,siss ueics .o u ..ss.: ,... 4. q
s. ssss: :ssss1 sa ss. s-ffs:ssz s.sss; s;rss 8;
p faA 1streNtT, ~ y, 9. NJ. ~ 4a5i5
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22
OsAsr sf Wasllisgtss.

u. ]. wiptoa Union. Meetings held
every psosst0 and frusth Tlissdny evenfnx ri
ssrii ., onth IN ODD gsliows' hail. ". !. Gaupt.
frssident @. y. CrvsIsr. eecsstaTy.
u ~. spsu,dfnr tJnioa No, III snesss q
geke1t SSeoud ssa R.fth BMlurday rigii.s Oh
The Delta independent., 1904-07-22

Hslsa Cassp Ne. SleS, -. ". ~"
nosts ssessA .sMA fpunh Saturdays of ssaci,
woatL IN 1. O. o. p. hail. Les Jacuhs, v. G., A
%, atmpsce, Advisor; NJ jssnsss. banker; Sam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
ARE TO ASK FOR
ANOTHER JUDGE
To Finish Out Business OF Sep
tembsr Term of Couri
Here.
CALL MEETING OF THE BAR
Docket is Crowded will Take Till
Christmas to Dispose of Ur-
gent Cases.

President F. W. Hurst has called 4
meeting of the Rock Island County
Bar association 10 be held in the cir
cult court room at 3 o'clock Friday
morning 10 consider the question of
securing the services of judge TO pre-
side on the local bench for the remain
der of the September term.
The attorneys are confronted with
a situation that makes imperative i'm
mediate action, as the docket is filled
with urgent cases that will remain I'm
touched unless the court is kept in
motion beyond the period that is as
sured by reason of Judge w. II. Gest
having - turn his attention 10 his APP
RELATE court work the coming week,
and Judges F. D. Ramsay and Z. c.
Graves having duties IN the other three
counties of the district that will keep
hem engaged until the first of the
rear. Judge Ramsay viii be here for
Dne week after election. but will not
have time to take up any jury trial.
Supreme Court to he Applied to.
The bar will petition Judge Gest To
apply to The chief justice of the ST.
preme court TO assign some judge vi .
s not engaged to Rock Island county
% remain here until the business on
the September docket is cleared. Eight
years ago there was similar cOndi-
ton here and the chief justice
appointed Judge Boollwalter to come
here. 1t is claimed that the business
before the Rock Island county branch
Of the circuit court is equal to that If
The three other counties in the district
combined. The district should have
four instead of three judges. and the
calling of Judge Gest to the appellate
bench, where he is occupied a portion
Of his time, has only tended to further
crowd the dOcketS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-D. o. Frimm, New
York; c. R. Penfield. Chicago; James
!. Harrington. Kansas City, Mo; A.
Fl. Coin. Chicago; st. Clair Eastman.
Chicago; Milton Remley. Iowa City;
J. J. Beeson, F. w. Bireiey. Peoria;
c. F. Eberhardt. Cleveland; d. J. Nc
Cormick. New York; S. l.. Kenney,
Cleveland; c. z. Taylor. Omaha; F.
NJ. Solo.nan, r. Barnes, Chicago; W.
Wittenberger; Charles METH, St.
Louis; Allen f. Whitman, New York;
Charles f. Rookie. St Louis; L. Sal
weathal, Peoria; George Price, Rock
Island: Frank Stevenson; Robert
Rice. Galesburg; V. p. Cluti, Gales
ford, Rock Island; Frank Armstrong,
Galesburg; H. w. Crawford, Rock ISL
and; D. NJ. Fitch, Rome, y. Y; c. E.
Gowdy, New York; T. A. Bent, Ur-
bana, Ill; William H Mackie, Chica-
go; w. B. LaZure, Pittsburg; A. Ander-
son, New York; G. Heller. Chicago;
o. l.. Smith, Cleveland; d. c. Ora
ham, F. A. Hastings, Chicago; G. b.
Boswell. Quincy; George w. Gillen,
Chicago; Charles w. Brookland, New
York; Kent Chambers, Philadelphia;
S. NJ. Starms. ST. Louis; John E. Col
lerger. st. Louis; J. T. Cassidy, Chi
cage; G.. Batison, Pittsburg; Charles
H. Achelpohl, Quincy; c. A. Dalton,
Wisconsin; W. J. Blair. Cincinnati;
H. E. Watloch, Chicago; F. H. Robin,
Chicago; L. J. Faller. New York; S. E.
Wright. Philadelphia; S. Henoch. New
York; c. D. Ritzwaller, New York;
E. HiellOn. Chicago; y. F. Anderson,
Kewanee. H.; a. NJ. Willsie, Gales
burg; ]. d. Waller. New York; Will
liam Delaney. Chicago; Silas Cooke
Red Oak. Iowa; \. c. Banister. New
ark, y. J.; J. n Williams, =. P. Car
rico. F. B. Line. Chicago; c. r. Rob
erts and wife. 3. E. Kalrea, Chicago;
c. c. Davidson, Chicago: F. l. Gibbs,
Beardstown; F. f Willard. Chicago;
Frank Mailer. Milwaukee; W. f.
LipPLan. New York: F. o. Reken-
brock. Dubuque: r A. Cutter, Peoria;
VI. D. Rosenfield, Moline; J. a Gil
lespie. Chicago; c. l. Schriver. Chi
cago; Thomas Wilkinson, Burlington;
W. H. Bassett, Chicago; E. H. Finney,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
SPORTING NOTES
Cases Before National Board.

New York. Oct. 2G.-Representative
from every prominent baseball league
in the United States except the two
major organizations. assembled at the
Victoria hotel yesterday, where the
fourth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball leagues was called to order
by President p. T. Powers.
Among the matters acted upon by
the board of arbitration. which Were
approved by the association when re-
ported yesterday. were the following:
The decision of the national commits
sion in the case of Player Roach was
reversed and Roach was ordered back
from Portland COreD club to the
Butte CMontD team.
In the case Of Player Dalrymple Of
the Oskaloosa UaD team, who applied
for his release therefrom. it was ruled
that unless that club could show a con
tract with him. his release must be
granted.
The Marion UndD team was ordered
to pay 4 claim for back salary by Play
er Harry McGrew.
The Pittsburg National league team
was ordered to show a contract or re-
lease Player Harry McLeer of the
Omaha team, who was alleged TO be re-
served by the major league club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
SCIENCE PREVENTS RALoNEse
The Fatal Germ and It's Remedy Now
Facts OF Science.

= is the rarest thing in the world for
. man to be necessarily bald. No man
nose hair is not dead at the roots, need
bald if he will use Newbros Eerpi-
de, the new scalp antiseptic. Ierpi-
lie destroys the germ that cuts the hair
Z ~ the root; and cleans the scalp OF
audrGn and leaves it in 4 perfectly
eaiiy condition. Mir. Mannett, in the
.2ryland Block, Butte. Mont, was en-
rely bald. In less than a month Herpi-
he had removed the enemies of hair
r~w;h. and nature did its work by COW
Ing his head with thick hair an inch
" g. and in six weeks he had i normal
il Of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
"a loo. in stamps Cor sample to The
'rr'. lie Co. Detroit. Mich.
For sale hS T. Ii. Thomas. druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
BRAKEMAN is HIT
BY BIG LUMP COAL
John n. NahIe, of the Rock ISL
and, in hammond Hos
pital at Geneseo.
UNCONSCIOUS BY THE TRACKS
Head Cut and Collar Bone Broken
Did Not Know What Struck
Him.

John II. Mahle. a brakeman on the
Rock Island road. is at Hammond hos
h ital, in Geneseo. suffering from 2n
enlarged head and q mashed collar
bone as the result of an unusual acct
dent that happened to him while
braking and switching in that town. His
injuries are painful and severe. but
ne has reason to be thankful that he
was not sent home in the baggage car
for had the missile that struck him
fallen a little more sQuarely on his
head John Mahle would never haze
known what killed him.
Stone in tue Coal.
Brakeman Mahle was walking along
the track by the side of the great
mogul engine on his train. which was
standing still at the time. About the
same time that John was passing the
tender. the fireman. who was looking
over his supply of coal, discovered a
big chunk of fuel that was composed
mainly of good heavy stone and not
lat all conducive TO the making of q
fire that would pull a heavy freight 1D
Ia steep grade. So he picked it up aal
threw it overheard with a force THAT
emphasized his disgust at finding 4
stone quarry in the coal car.
Did Not Know What Hit Him.
John MahIe didn't know what hit
him. He went down in a heap with
out so much as an cutlery. When
found he was unconscious, but the
presence of the chunk of coal told the
story very effectively. He was pick
ed up and taken TO Hammond hospital,
where DR.. Gilbert, the company's sur
geon in Geneseo. made an examination
of his injuries. His head was found To
be badly cut. but the skull was not
fractured. The collar bone, however.
was badly broken, and the general
shock of the heavy blow was severe.
1t was a long time before Mahle re
gained consciousness. and when he
did, his mind was in rather dazed
condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
HE MIGHT HAVE BURNED UP
Tom Powers Knocked Senseless Be-
side a Bon Fire he Started.

Cold and sleepy. Tom Powers, an old
man employed in Rock Island as a
dish washer. walked into the old Ed
ridge barn on Fourth and Rock Island
streets. in Davenport, which is now
being remOdeled for use as a grocery
store for John \. Feeney. Monday
night. and kindled a fire at which to
warm himself
Powers was found early yesterday
morning by the police lying prone on
the floor and upon the dead embers OF
the fire which he had kindled. His
hair was matted with dried blood
which had come from a wound in his
scalp.
His one hand lay in the fire and
was burned badly and the overal!s,
which covered his limbs were burned
through just above the knee soaring
and bUstering the flesh.
At the station Mr.. Powers told the po-
lice officers that he had been assault
ed by a stranger Immediately after he
had entered the Eldridge barn and
kindled a fire. who struck him on the
head with a club. knocking him sense
less TO the floor where he lay so close
to the fire that his trousers, leg and
right hand were burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Saves Two From Death.

Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. Hayi-
land. of Armonk. y. Y, but. when all
other remedies failed. we saved her
life with Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece. who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
full medicine and today she is perfectly
well" Desperate throat and lung dis
eases yield to Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry as 10 no other medicine on eaTIn.
Infallible for coughs and colds. 80
cents and 81 bottles guaranteed by
Hartz & Ullemeyer. Trial bottles free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
MRS. CROFT GIVEN $4,000
Verdict of Muscatine Jury in Case
Against Rock Island Road.

Twenty thousand dollars was the
AMOUNT of damages awarded by jury
the district court At Muscatine yes
-erGay afternoon in the case of Laura
NJ. Croft against the Chicago. Rock ISL
and & Pacific railway company. after
having been out less than two hours
Mrs. Croft received her injuries Feb.
;, 1903. in an accident at Buffalo, Iowa,
when a train of cars on the defend
ants jumped the track and ran into
the depot, demoiishing the building
and catching Mrs. Croft in the wreck
age. The case was tried at the Jan
uary term of court. the jury returning
a verdict for $4,000 damages. The
verdict was later set aside on account
of errors.
1t is understood that the last jury
stood on the first ballot, five for $15.-
600, one for $4,000 and six for 500
900 damages.
Immediately after the reading of the
verdict the attorney for the defense
gave notice of a motion for a new trial
and in arrest of judgment and were
given ten days in which to file same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
GAMES IN THE CITY LEAGUE
Twin-Cities and the Business Men Are
the Winners.

In last evenings City league games
the Twin Cities defeated the Romans
Men. The games were PLAYED at the
Central alleys. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Would Buy Grand Rapids Club.

Terre Haute Ind. Oct. 2G.-Messrs.
Mautner of Fort Wayne and Heenan
of Terre Haute. who own the Grand
Rapids franchise in the Central league,
have been asked to open negotiations
for the sale of the franchise 10 Grand
Rapids men. Camel. a brother of the
New York player. and Mcclure. an
other Grand Rapids man. say they will
buy if a satisfactory price can be
agreed on. Mautner and Heenan do
not want to sell, because they think
they can make a big profit. as Grand
Rapids. with a tail end team. was sec
ond in attendance in the league this
season. but if the Grand Rapids men
Offer enough they can get the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
American League to Meet.

Chicago. Oct. 2c.-After wading
through the mass Of official CORE
spondence which had accumulated dur
ing his absence. President Johnson of
the American league yesterday an
nounced that there was nothing OF
public interest in it. He said the an
nual meeting of the League would be
held in Chicago probably on Nov. 1G.
T. J. LOTUS. the former Washington
magnate. who was one Of the Wiscon-
sin trapping party, returned 70 his
home in Dubuque last night. Secre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26

Chicago: F. B. Scott, st. Louis; A. NJ.
Curtis. Cortland; L. Landerthal; A. Q.
King. New York; J. E. jerks, Boston;
Morris Stratton, Minneapolis; ]. c.
Monroe. Lincoln. H.; G. a. Schand.
Rochester; H. NJ. Hobson, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Can You Eat7

]. 3. Taylor. n prominent merchant
of Chriesman. Tex, says: Il could
not eat because of weak stomach.
l lost all strength and ran down in
weight All that money could do was
done. but all hope Of recovery van
ished. Hearing Of some wonderful
cures effected by the use of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. | concluded to try it. The
first bottle benefited me. and after
taking four bottles, I am fully restored
to my usual strength. weight and
health" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and cures. Sold by all
druggists.