davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

. "a cents Of this aoes to the public school
fund.
! There IL no statr In the union with as
many puhlir institutions TO sneintaln as
Missouri that has Az low a tax rates. Mis-
souri, u the only E.at- In the uIion that
has lowered her tilxss and paid on her
debts at tn. same time.
80 the stste.
pu,tr. tho ,ut. nj d.-,.c,..x Nu..our
-, i,ssn !" % Wy ni,n s,h'. " ,nn un,on
~ ~. r"a ". w ~
tsies max"" ,asn ens,nY",sn ana mime
s,n,n,,. ,a., IA 49,. a. pp.no,,ne
~. ~ ,osi,,s ~ ,nIui'r,r ue....p.
,uesa.h
,,,hIi, .ats,t. ~. ,nns"n9rx -. .i,.n.
mantr nnn 1.h.r Iupu' n~.utltion snea.l
"
cd by the Inspiration OF Thomas J.nerson,
has ever fUafsr.l public education. Its
local. us was hts. Is q well-lrticulaied rys-
-hooi to 4 great uniycrsity' During thc
past 90 years. under democratic admin.
if'saiign. Missouri has g%rraniE.d aud DE-:
lines, and now spends more annually for
public education than for all other pur-
poses combined. Differing from the poll
mixud schools tor whites and blacks are
maintained. tho temperate party Ia Mis-
crs. has maintained aud pledges Itself 10
coutiuu. To- maintain. separate schools for
white and hinck rnildfgu
Relieving that education T. the .hesl
prnrress ~ cetahliahinE proper social and
moral principles ana " inspirinr higi
d'mucratlc legislature Of 100 ~ submit.
tina 10 the VOTERS Of ~" state. 60 be- voted
pn 1T IN. cuming election IA, proposed
constitutional amendment rrovidlur text
tho state. nrd commend This proposed
nmeuims1t to ~" careful. consideration
wan mid. 4, -hIt haa hesn done ~ ~
stut. In providing schools Tor defective
children. IN providing them win special
nish o-iof. aud in -oncoufaglnr aud help.
nil svofy community 60 provide the best
pos ib'c education for IT, children. We
piAir" the state. - % tH o. Hfslfs are
aitniniftsr.d by yie dcmucr,uc party. %
th,ra shali not be any mitsracy. immSr.i,
IVY "r mp i..,..
The democratic party Of Missouri not
only stands for material and Intellectual
progress. hut for moral uitanrvmrnt and
declares that the paramount issls before
% hrihefy FROM puhllc nfr in this r'at"
not h.c.u-c there moro corIupti1n
~" i.adlnF IN the crusadr against corfup.
ton ~ politics and GOV HFumruf. but boz
caus. ~" extent ~ The Dyli has been 90
lasgi here aud in other states Z has not
Through th' work q q m0Crltlc nfieiais
nf Mlsauurl. the "MlsfUurl idea" ma. b.
c6mo "A slogan IN Over ihr land 1hc 1p.
uullluE oNuuHurpa Of corruption ln Mir.
souri, have brought upon .hH good citizens
uf hts state tlu responsibility VI stamp
ing out ~" thinE- that uishunuf ana OPP
pfeFH. suud citizens may ln.nc-uUy do
vf6ng. but liberation ~ known abuse 10
%cf4uluai. SNsauy cen hs hurt ny Erts
iuis fNi y ftscals No state eau he in.
iufsd 10 The enforce mrni 20 low The dis.
! rrnc" O. ln liberation. not iu turriptluk
There ran o. 10 sfardsf mission iu store
zoe ans political ttrti thHu Go fHht pub.
Ilf OWLS The subject nf tho eradication
~ hfihfrN g. mosr IMP rtnui Than auy
| other for other problems concern she
| fuuetiuua ~ government while thu goes
90 the 'NiHi'uce Of g~ofcrnlnsut itssLA Cor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
Joseph Wingate Folk for Governor and Thomas
L. Rubey for Lieutenant-Gov.
ernor Of Missouri.
Secretary of State Sam Cook Renominated and
Capt. Albert q. Allen Nominated
for State Auditor.
Synopsis of the Proceedings of the Democratic State
Convention nj the Missouri Capital.

Co,~rner-Josrph ". IoiL.
ii-ut.nant-.o,rrnor-r. q. uubry.
secretary of s~tEt--snm ~. 'ooL.
Auditor-tIi.r, ~. Aiirn.
Trrn-nrsr-.ism.- 'owaiii.
h''or.-s decentralization ". vR-
tor.
UslIrosd aud w~Hr.hpu.. Commits
~sionrr-u. nui,-, oH-ish,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Yer rauped for order amid much rom
I fusion WIN. awaiting IA. rc,or, n,
the committee on credentials an M.
tomut was made 10 have ,o,ne spoorh-
mailing tn. nptv ,e.n,,.. 90. hy
/ Dave Rail. of PIKE coun.v and hon as
tie committee vns mi re,dv =, 20.
port tho convention. on accom-, Of
/ inienso heat tool, Kindly ia a motloa
In adiour. until ten o'ol..l wedneq.
dny morning. which was carried
..o.,
o 20
"o' 'up -i"ni
~ 'on,',','u N'Ie h'iu
!" '",s "'ihlht Wv"
oon'n,ioh inv ma, INV 'fouoh''als
'"m'''" """lu h"' '"ihPlcte us
WIN
N..o'hs- u'"or"l ',oN was Nnt TOT
w nN spr'oh he "'''a''u mat bopnl'
ah i'uc
u t'poTl ~ W" 'o"hl'''e on per
m'h'h' LIBERALIZATION WIS received ~
W. ih' nam" ~ 'n'H" w w
49, plma",n. ona,'m.h va
IN, ui.'u :" ~
49, y v''rH. "a
p' =" . Hm''n. S"''ra' mih"'
ad,,,cJ witbn,, A. 80.
"' "H "na"'
c.. 'sl,ii app'ihuo
~, an
"nu NuE h""e OF
rahNllh county To conduct Judte
'iA'Nh VI" tue 'hhlf.
Al he came To the nlnifnrm the cor.
N'hiloh kaNe MN appl."i".
The committee ku.N be would no.
h,hc- no ,.ry.,U.. .uh =.
rn,n,b " .,tt t,d.o r,a. ~,
~ '" ~.
Know Nhai u d"inOcfhtic rN~'efh fhoulf
he. and you know. and know. W.
should rct together ani support the
| Ticket frpm Parker duan No have m
"Aatnrl" hei bN Mr. brynh VII" wen
out of lha 81 Iouis s~ortsntiou d
"
NifNNH'f tuhh iiAn NhN. re went ~
ItJr. gfayps ,l.saa nd - o.
-
"'""" "'""- '''''"'"'
y" q"
NIX ~ PLATFORM a. y Z" urluHk Ns
fn. piapls ,g.r. ,,,t tt.r, war,
f ' M "'''
bursts ot applause from different parts
nr IA. hall
P"fcr 7. Barrett. Of - lpli.. made
, ,vf,,rttv r,,.., ,.tt,. ,- t,....
'I''' ''
ln IA" TAX laws Mr.. Hnrfeit u attuf.
r,, of th, b,v., ~ ,t,t...,,y d, ,n.
'' "" +" '
fHN Investigation Ills nlauk rad us
| f,ilow..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

"Nhrn l ne. about mo representatives
OF the democratic party Of Missouri and
when ! realize | have begn chosen TO
Represent the plans and pnllcirs Of that
grrhtfatrty, ! am profoundly Impressed
with the responsibility Ut my position.
White I am Lfstinrl by the CONFIDENCE
Nau have os'T,faed In me-, I do hot con
graduate mysdf uppn the high honor you
have lone lac, because my mind Is full
OF auNirh. dtsirr g. perform well the
ptft that has been assigned 10 me. This
tRWiWiuu has been WAgrd, not Tor "a man.
but tnr az idea, de- not claim 10 have
done. Ha!ilnL 20 merit this distinction
IN The place Of trust assigned to me I
have 'nu IforCd to do my duly, under
my. oath OF Office To my cily aud state.
How we'll I have surcccdrd / can not
say, but u your selection shalt DO rats
He'd hA the people uf the state, | shall
do mN verN h,st to carry ont the policies
for Nhttr the musses uf thu democratic
party have tton C~untendlng. Exposures
of Corruption N Missouri made the poo-
pie reniiHe the menace 90 S1od gOycrn-
mcnt II T. Is tolerated. aud the necessity
Of stuiupluF out the influence Of o~orruIi-
ton from M political life, I have bet:,
Nghiing them with all the powers at my
command, and have lAsffd them with
the ~hlp VI Tie law. l haVe No fsvors
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

We believe In purs elections. AID al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
GREATEST INCREASE IN
MANUFACTURES EXPORTED
Statistics Just Compiled Show We
Lead England, Germany and
France.

Washington. Sept. 19.-During the
fiscal year just ended the value of
manufactures exported from the Unit
ed States exceeded that OF any prey
ious year. According TO tables com
plered by the bureau of statistics. the
United Kingdom. Germany. France
and tle United States supply about
three fourths of the $1,000 goo 600 of
manufactures entering the intcruati0n-
al markets of the world. The exports
of manufactures from the United
Kingdom grew from $9G4.54O.0UO in
1880 TO SLIP. 595, 600 in 1903. an in
crease of 1916 per cent: France. from
$3391S6. 900 in1SS0 10 $403,794 900 in
1903. or 1864 per cent: Germany. from
S4G0.279. 900 in 1850 to $7N0.92G.0OU in
1903. an increase of G9.G6 per cent ;
while the United States shows Il
growth from $1O2. S56.015 in 1850 to
$452.445.629 in 1904, an increase of
$685. per cent. The increase in eX,
ports of manufactures from France
during the period named has been
500, COS. 600; from the United Kingdom,
Sis. 055, 900; from Germany. $320,647,-
GOO, and from the United States, S349,-
59S,614.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

uted 10 disobedience of orders, and
thus the story goes.
One of the wrecking crew which
has been At work east of this city,
clearing away the wreck that occurred
last Wednesday morning. was making
some observations yesterday. and in
the course Of his remarks stated that
during the last s. days he had been
home but - hours. This gives one
a lead on the number of accidents of
this nature that have occurred. The
wrecking crew of which he is a mem
her have been called from one place
10 another at all times of the day and
night, having. as he says. but l. hours
respite in two months.
The wrecking crew have put the last
car on the tracks about the city which
were derailed in the wreck Wednesday
morning. and the assistant trainmas-
ter. who has been in charge OF the
work. stated last night that by tonight
all the wreckage would be cleared up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
\ Democratic Year.

The Republicans who would not vote
for Mckinley cannot consistently vote
for Roosevelt. while Democrats who
would not vote for Bryan VIII readily
vote for Parker. And besides the Dem
ocrats who refused TO vote four years
ago there are those who voted for Nc
kinlCy. Nearly all these are back in
the Democratic party. But are the anti
3mperialist Republicans back in their
party supporting RooseveltE Ask
George :. Boutwell, and the thronG in
Faneuil hall on an oppressive August
night that protested against the atti-
Iude OF the Republicans toward the
Philippines. This is the significance of
the failure of the popular vote TO in
crease i'll 1900 over 1886. and this is
one OF the strongest auCuries of Dem
ocratc success this year. The men who
refused TO vote four years ago are go
Sng TO vote this year-Philadelphia
Record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

Its pills arc rot bad to take, especially
if they hit one III tie Stomach. could
make that lover of yours lay down
with it that is, if ! poured enough OF
the contents into him"
laughed again. This time louder
than before. Was nearer u soasm
At the same time l fIncicd t:at my
hillrity would make the ticud believe
considered myself perfectly safe
DO You suppose | said. that eli
thor lie or would 20 through this wood
except we We're armed II the teeth"
Il had read somewhere IT the men Of
the west. half century ago. drawing
bowie knives from the back Of their
ncrks. ana, putin: my hand to my
head. pulled ont a hairpin.
"'I;y Joy", Cynthia, you're jim
dandy! You should go on the stage
But enough OF this little farce
THAT was all l heard. l knew the
man was my fance. and the relief was
too much for me. l tainted and knew
nothing till I saw him bending over
me holding flask 10 my lips and felt
the fiery liquor on my mouth.
For heavens sake he exclaimed.
what does this mean? Are you all
right a@Gin:'
"'Why,' CasDcd, did you draw that
pistol on mo-.
"'PistoE You little goose! It's moth
ing but a pocket pistol. Thank hear-
en-. had it with me"
~ thought You were a robher,' I
moaned.
And I supposed YOU knew me all
the time.
by this time l was somewhat recov-
cred. l got upon my trembling limbs,
and. taking his arm, we walked to the
hotel
y see" exclaimed one Of the listen,
crs impatient for the end of the story
The next morning your hair was
white as snow
Eyes: il was"
IN a single nigLt?"
The white haired lady made no reply.
Her husband laughed, arose and, going
out of the room, remarked:
"All made out of whole cloth"
MARTHA V. DARGAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

make a total deficit of more than
s25 600, 900 for the first two months of
the current fiscal year The receipts
for August were lighter than those of
the same months of either of the two
preceding years. This decline. says
the Herald, has come very largely
through the falling off in the imports
of dutiable goods. while our imports of
goods on the free list has advanced.
In more than one instance, the Ding
ley rates of duty are practically pro
hibitive-that is, they are so high that.
instead Of turning in a very large
amount OF revenue, they produce but
Il small amount of income for the
treasury, owing to the limited amount
| imported. While the revenue last
month fell far below the level for the
month of August in either 1903 or
1902. the expenditures have advanced
enormously. The gain over the eX-
lpenditures for August last year is IS
Iper cent. an increase of about one
! fifth, and Yet we suppose the republi-
| leans will say that the population of
the country has increased. therefore
| the Expenditures must also increase;
| and q leading republican organ like
the New York Tribune will welcome
| this as another step toward the two
! billion mark in congressional eXpendi-
lures. The country is at peace. there
| has been no material change in the
| conditions. as far as the country itself
| is concerned. from what ruled in Aug
ust Of 1903 and 1902. and yet national
| cYpnndifuTpS have advanced by almost
IOne-fifth in a single year. On any such
ratio of progression as that our ma
riOnaI expenditures wOuld double even
lthcir present figure inside of five years.
| Even with such a condition to be con
lsidcred. the republican party and the
present administration have as Vet
made no declaration in favor of either
economy or retrenchment. Those
words evidently do not appear in their
vocabulary. They welcome eXtrava-
gance. as they think it insures the re-
tention OF very high tariff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
The Democratic Campaign Text Book

Advance pages of the democratic
campaign textbook furnish in cOmpre-
hensivG and exhaustive form he issues
| upon which the campaign to be
waged, making the tariff and Its' foster
| ing influence upon the trusts Ora
mount. II Is not necessary to gH5e-
yond the last public utterance Of the
Iamenrcd President Mckinley, who was
the father OF the protective system, to
understand to what degree republic
cans themselves have come 10 realize
the abuses that have grown up under
| tariff customs no longer essential to
| the cOUntry's Industrial development.
Other republican leaders and states
men of TenOwn have sounded an I'M
Ihcedcd warning to their party, which
pcrsisting in its staud-pat policy. at the
bchCst of the combinations of wealth.
has failed to modify the existing tar
ifs. with the result that Il confirmation
by the people of the republican plat
form can only he taken as cOntirma-
tion OF the policy of government under
which trusts have sprung into exist
ence ana are being daily more encour-
lagod and aided
There is an abundance of other is
sues which are logically a part of the
campaign from the democratic stand
point. the history of the present ad-
lministrariOn. brief though its reign has
| been. affOrdnE in itself subject to
which the attention of the thinking
people OF the land may we'll be intel
| liCently drawn. Happily the trainers
luf the text book. while making this
point plain. have. in adopting the
position of the party standard bearer.
avoided personalities as far as the re-
publican candidate is concerned. a
mark of decency that was so conspicu-
ously lacking in the republican text
book in dealing with the democratic
| nominee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
DAILY SHORT STORY
THE WHITE HAIRED LADY.

IDrlElNal-I
At.the p house in the mountains
was a young married woman whose
hair was white as snow. though there
was not a wrinkle in her face and her
checks We're II rosy red. Thciguests of
the hotel soon came to know each 9th
or. and the white haired lady. as we
called her. was the life of the house
She said things in Il drolI way. made
light of Inconvenience and miSfOr-
tunes and was given to story telling.
one evening L ventured to ask her
if there was any cause for her prema-
turely white hair. y Vained look came
on her face, but she could so we'll as
sumo any expression that I was uncer-
tain if it were genuine.
Thereby hangs tale" she said, and
several persons who had heard the
question and reply drew near TO hear
what was coming.
Il was spending summer ut Lake
NJ" she said. Il was engaged To be
married at the time, and YOU know en-
gagged people are as satisfactory to
to every one else. The railway station
was half Il mile from the hotel. and
my lover used to come up once or twice
a week for short stay. He arrived
Oh the 100 train in the evening. and l
always walked to the station to meet
him. At first it was quite light at
that hour. but toward the end of Au-
gust it began to grow pretty dark.
cone evening / started to make the
walk as usual. l was uncertain of the
time and was afraid I would be late
Hurrying through a wood, l was sud
denly halted by voice:
"'What's your hurry
BEFORE me stood the dark form Of 4
man. l couldn't see what lie looked
like or how he was dressed. l was
very much frightened, but have no re
spect for those people who collapse ON
the slightest provocation, so I braced
myself to conceal my terror. I replied
calmly:
I'm going to meet the 40 train
"Oh, you are? Reckon yer feller's
comm up from town. Gals don't most
| ly hurry to meet trains for mOther-in-
laws and SIGH like"
You are right" I replied. MY
/ young man is TO come in on the train.
/ think I'm late. Quite likely it is
already in and I'm liable to meet him
any moment. l think I hear his step
now"
| This was n pure bluff. intended &c
let the man understand that if he mo-
| Tested me he was liable TO be overtaken
, in the act.
Oh, know your Teller" he replied
I've seen you and him walkin' from
the station many time. He's not
much of a feller.'
VIII you let me pass" 1 said. IF
not you may have an opportunity 10
learn what kind Of Teller he is. He
can't surely he far away"
"'Pon my word, little gal, you're 4
plucky one. But as for that slab sided.
knock kneed lover of yours, I've got
something right here to fix him"
He put his hand in his pocket and
drew out somethine-I could not see
what it was. but OF course II must be
pistol-and pointed it right at me.
wanted to Shrek, but feared the man
would consider a shrek Il call for
help and attack me at once. so I forced
a lauGh-a laugh of contempt for him
and his weapon.
1T isn't the kind that kills al forty
rods he said. lis q smQQtbbore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
A Bows Wild Eide for Life.

With family around expecting him
20 die. and a son riding for life. is miles
70 ger Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, W. H
Brown. OF Leesville. Ind. endured
deaths agonies from asthma: but this
wonderful medicine gave instant RELIEF
and soon cured him. He writes: y
now sleep soundly every night" Like
marvellous cures OF consumption. pneg-
monia. bronchitis. coughs. colds and
grip prove its maJChleSs merit for all
throat and IunS troubles. Guaranteed
bottles 80 cents and 81. Trial bottles
free At Hartz x UIemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
The bloomington Paragraph.

The Bloomington Paragraph. a re
publican newspaper says of Lawrence
r. StrinEer. the democratic candidate
for governor: The Illinois democrats
put up an able and very respectable
candidate for governor. Senator
Stringcr. who is a resident of our
ucighborinG city of Lincoln, is well
known throughout central Illinois and
sustains high character as a profes-
sional man and a citizen. He is well
liked socially and personally and is a
bright and entertaining speaker who
has more than ordinary power on the
STUMP"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
National EAtravaganee Unchecked

The Boston Herald does not take a
very cheerful view of the government :
financial outlook. Republican man
ageI3enr seems 10 have put the treas
ury in a very bad way. The deficit
continue ~ roll up a balance on the
wrong side OF the ledger. August
shows an excess Of expenditures over
receipts amounting 10 not far from
S7,000.o00. This, taken in connection
with the deficit shown in July. will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

Applying the Maine test to the coun-
try at Iarge-an increase of per cent
in the republican vote, as compared
with the tally in 1900. and an increase
of 2S per cent in the democratic vote,
also compared with the vote of 1900
where does it leave the q. o. =?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

For the first time in half century
there is not a single orator in the cab,
met. There are three or four men who
make a few remarks on occasions when
they are cornercd, but there is not a
single man among them who is what
WatterSOn calls "a thriller Mr.. ROnse
welt keeps poet. but allows no rival
orator near the throne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

To date the democrats have had
much the best of the republicans in
the number of party changes among
prominent men. These changes are a
feature of every campaign and usually
indicate the feeling of the people gen
orally. which in this case means that
Judge Parker will be elected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

The Roosevelt letter reads like The
speech OF a defendant i'll arrest of
judgment and sentence.-Quincy Her
aid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

Postmaster General Payne says the
entire west is republican. Has all this
come about through Mr.. Payne's Wig
iIance in preventing the plundering of
the government in his department.
St. I.Ouis Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

TERMS-Daily, 10 cents per week
Weekly, 81 per year in advance.
All communications OF argumenta-
tive character, political or religious
must have real name attached for pub
LEGATION. No such articles Will e12rint-
ed over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

The New York World has made a
canvass to find out the sentiment OF
the country 1t finds - papers which
supported Mckinley in 1900 will sup
port Parker this year. This shows
which way public sentiment is going.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

Cen. Kuropatkin wires the car that
on account of his polar trip he will be
unable to spend the winter at Toxic,
as originally planned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

Niagara Falls is to run dry in $500
years. according TO a Brooklyn scien-
fist. His reputation won't be injured
in the least if it never runs dry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Unfortunate Regarding Wrecks.

Muscatine News Tribune: The
Rock Island system seems to be I'M
fortunate regarding wrecks, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill. I'm
tered ct the postofHce as second-class
matter1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

The bankers convention III New
York failed to attract as much atten-
ton as was expected. The dressmak-
ers held their meeting at the same
time,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

\ woman's never too old 10 be hand
some. never too old TO be young again.
# she takes HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Brings bright eyes. rosy
cheeks, good health. 81 cents. tea or
tablets. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Monday, September 10. 1904.

Anyway. Port Arthur has been vel
shaken. if it hasn't been taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.