davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
JAPAN's DECISION TO MAKE WAR.
Question Practically Settled on January 81
Russians in East Belligerent.

Paris March l3-TEe Temps has published
an interview with NJ Kurino the former Japan
csc Minister TO Russia. who is quoted saying
that there was no doubt that the japanese gov
eminent decided 10 sever diplomatic relations
WITH Russia on January 81. when in answer
to repeated inquiries. Coun. Iarasdorff. The Rus
sian Foreign Minister. informed NJ Kur!no that
the Gar had not ye; reached a decision with
regard to the reply Of Russia TO the latest Jap
anese note
In response 20 question. ". kurino said ne
did not believe the report that Baron HayashI
the japanese Minister To Great BRYAN had en-
deavored TO force a rupture bet"o,t Japan and
Russia. The Only thing responsible for this was
the anxiety caused 10y Erssla's prolonged s.-
lence
Tie news th1, tho Russian reply had been
sent too late 20 affect the situation was pub
i:shed lhe evening of February t. and the i'm
s;:uctous TO NJ. Hu~lno 90 break OF relations
with Russia reached him on the morning Of
February =.
Discussing the events which ,cd 20 hos-uiries
y. Ku-iu5 said that Russia had NOT sufficiently
appreciated the state ~ popular rarlIr- in IA
pan, and. moreover. although Tho ueacefuI dis
position OF ia- car ana Coua: Larnedo~ff s,as
,ary authorities .n the Far Eas. VAS not rea.e-
cu'
Y kuslu1 -asG De believed shat 2.ioeroy aI-<t-
eff PERSONALITY had Ho. wished fog ua. Iut chat
De- aaa coma. 80 .esarl 90 as .ua,ita.i.. g....,.
preceding She oatbr..h diplomats mad been
which tho military element mad pr-iomluatsI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
ABANDONING C0REA.
PySr,rn Forces Concentrating al
Ji1O-I dnC.

.s-t.at - --ss Ns--.e-f --.h.as tv F--a-a lasies
lc--vsr-.. ceos. -s TIE --'---a Asz-.-z-i7an
London March l2-sIonday's ludge- u he-
lated war DISPATCHES ss larger tha- usual hH'
.se~e Is little news ~ real importance. lHa
yapsuaze reports show that Port Arthur was ser
on Gre .r The bombardrlent. and that the dam
ages sustained by The batteries we're more
severe Than she Russian bulletins have repre-
scented The japanese feet probably suffered
greater damage from the torpedo attack man
Admiral Togo admits
oeus about lard operations remains dnlate'-
leiofe bu: here is iittle. reason 10 DOUBT 1-'@'
tha Russians have retired from Northern Ooiea
and are concentrated az L1ao-Ysng. Estimates
n the strength Of the Russian and japanese
forces are entirely Enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

s.,,-.~-o euf. OBJECT aas aehisved ard 'nf
S'lH-i''' '
ftuftst-cs v-r.e ErfrOiIr..nI.
..- - ,.s 49, .o- Z -,aFr 81 tsC
i'e --.- -. ..--... 20.
49, 7.-.-, 49,. .--er,.
no 4tlH.- - FL,
ard .lc news create. ....'.-a- N..'
n..-ai IcCo.z tt- .fi .''-.'
,f.t.r,f- f...t- SHOWN .D tire --- i-f''. -7 d.
.--.s ..---r The l.r5ee 90 tee
mirh4 o. .-i.1'.''' anne
.r-.
....- ....s-, .t-. TG..s-ese ross a.
.,.- ...r.a ave -erfouslv voa..-s1 ara seventeen
s.iss:iy ,.a-'- The japanese "e'' zoe ----
sr.s a. ,ra ..vett--. AG.al-al IoEos report ioI-
-ov-
or f71adror. as 9~=e .rangeo. atia.hea ..-e
srer.. q. r0rt fFrh-r r. &atlh ~ ,-i -,
10000 f8tU.as .saels1 tle '..0-th ~ ll.c "a
t.'-- ,s-., ..-r-lr ~ I .'r.1.E 0u IRE morning
90 he ION
r,f-5fr,- r1 orer- waited amin dawn. one
---,,.r al -.-,lsrc srrl.aI mines IN the
rsri.r~ entrance ,S0tsyitlstalu .EF the enemy r
- l.r.- coma sa-.eeecl Ed sinking the mines.
- r-..,.- -.r. me prerry's torpedo no.
.,fi- o,.,.ese-f-~ - e.y boats iu the Lar-Ieal-
ehsn channel south o. port Arthur a. -
49, t,t --l.cr--ert occurred ~ close
49, . .,t-.-. ,-..-5t.s TIE enemy then took
&c..
Csgr Ere greatly damaged TIE RUSSIAN sl-i t
80 20 v.rirb was badly crippled ny a blo,
throuea the boilers. ard another Was oose' ~
- - o.r fre
q -r,g. ,,---o .hc -uc fCtI,ias - each ONE.
-re+ r1.- deefrovers. 'Ge AFasE!o. has.liu ~. -
.'.'t ,.---.. .-,-.-,G no erctry's ships ana
- c-aus couid ever hoer tae cries 81 agony oi
- ,,.t,ly,ad mon CA them.
we sustained some 'ai.ag' ~. .,7 four
A,stss,t had steam piIe nrohen anu ISe
FtOkcre were kiil'l .-t' ----r 80 letter is
Ei1es and eight wounded. among '4e l-.1 s
49, Trrf.aer N.frarf.isaHG. u the h2sulih
C,r,r other fotlua while leaving me il aI u'l
,rerro observed tvro Russian torpedo "'a.s -
f-c rrom seaward and iflriealat"tt -7,s7,71
+.e-,- .-.a battle lasting one houI- AZ .l e.
-I,.lf. sc-era damage one = mem 80 -. -
49, r.... og- destroyer. tho SasanaIi'i, ~,
rI~lG tra other nuff WHICH i'''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
TURMOIL IN MINCHURI4.
Russians Seize III Supplies -hai-
gan Not Occupied.

pekfnr. March l3-Priyate Chinese reports
thar are being received here state that the whole
~ Nanchuria is iu utter confusion. owing 20 the
Russians having seized all food supplies and
other comuissariar necessities.
The natives are streaming south toward the
ports and are suffering great harlshiDs. The
military governor 81 kirin committed suicide
owing 20 his inability 10 relieve she peoples
distress cor stop the Russian depredauous
The reports that have been circulated regard
ing Russian force occupying Kalgan are abb
solutey untrue. moreover. the Russian garrison
an T-ga has beer reduced 20 thirty men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
LABOR UNION TRADING STAMPS NOW
Merchants of Bridgeport FeaE New Move
ment Will Be Backed by Boycott.

Bridgeport. Conn. March i5--THe trading stamp
rcId Is 10 be invaded by the labor unions ~ TINS
city through an association known as the AInerl-
can Labor Union Trading Stamp Company The
,o,,nsrv- beaded bv John J. O'Ne,. the State or
ranizrr Of labor unions. Is Incorporated IN TINS
stat. with a capital of $4,000 shares viii De sold
for So amorE union men
The promotes o. the row company saw mat u IS
NOT intended tp iutimidat- merchants o~ holding
Tho rt,r trading stamp over thrir heads. but the
business men agree that If they refuse To- handle
the union stamp ON union made goods they VIII lose
the trade of oreau.zcd labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
FAMINE IN HARBLA
Food and Fuel SCarce-b eGther
Continues Cold.

Hardin. March 13.-Harbin is threatened with
a food and wood famine because OF the IN
creased prices OF these necessaries. In we" Of
the cold weather the scarcity Of wood IS SER
Gus The price Of wood has increased leh1oIo-
The management OF the Chinese eastern nan
road has augmented the wages OF us eli1p'oS .
D.. IRON, 90 70 40 rer cent. and a committee has
boer organized 10 aid the families Of the men
H. have ioina5 the colors and all others who
e17ffrrars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
ARREST OF 4 coREAN SPY.

NaGasak March 13.-It is reported THAI a
Coreao has been arrested az "ousau the
charge - Sending 20 N'adivcsto}l Information
regarding the movement u the japanese troops.
Russian paper money viii rot he accepted by
.i.e residents Of Northern GovcA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
NATIONS WANT THREE PLATOOKs
Too Long Hours, They Say-Two OF Them
Break Down.

As n result OF the long time they are on duty
several instances Of breakdown among the ponce
rlatrons have occurred recently. The ate>t TO
give way under the strain is Ars- Deborah L. al
Icy. OF the natrons Of the East lEIEiy
station She lives at No. "a East Thirty -LatA-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
KAISER TOUCHES AT DOVER.

r,oy-~ March l3.-The North German LLOYD
-,,7,er FJ,,rfg Albert. it's way tho Mediter-
ra,aan with Emperor William board. arrived
here this afternoon. y large crowd welcomed the
F-r,rr-rr but as the visit unofficial no salute
~. fired Sir William Henry trtndaU. former
,f[,-r- OF Dover. went board the KONG Albert
md delivered some dispatches. after which the YES
M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN ON WAY HOME.
Former Colonial Secretary Leaves Cairo
His Health Good.

Cairo. March i5.-N1r. and Mrs Joseph Chamber
lain who left London on February II for visit 20
Egypt have started ON their return 10 London
They are n excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
eRATEFyL RUSSIAN coMNLCTs.

Bloeo~cs,-heask. March 1.-THE eouricte
employed or Tie Amoor Railroad have offara
10 turn orer 10 i,r cent Of ;ieir earnings - the
ned cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Report 81 Second JaPanesc 1ttcmp;
. BIocl Channel

oa-l-. March % The Toxic oa--e77ondeut o.
tto .D7.'o.s' reports aha. aaothe- uasuccess-
~ -t.e.--t g. clstrua, ;hc cr'ra~e- SO Port
A-t-.:. iIai'.o- Ia- been r.-5. -v the japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
car TO TAKE FIELD.
Nicholas Expected to IsSame Com
mond litter First Battle.

paris March lit is almost certain '=.1
graphs me -. Petersburg Correspondent 'l .'-.
Bias that the Emperor VIII assume
4 The troops in the Far East AFTER lhf TIT .''-
-.r.--.-- c-e.areu-euG."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
10 ,nrc = Gold In One n,.r

nike Laxative Bromo QUiaine Tablets All druggists
-esuud the rnoncy q q euIs 70 Z W. Groves
signature u each box
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

group OF Prcraphaelitcs. His painting The Tri-
unh of the Ennoccnts is a most elaborate work
of the Imagination and his The Light OF the World
is full OF symbolic suggestivcness His picture OF
the youth OF Jesus. The Finding OF Christ in the
Temple. affords rendering of sweet and rtnsrIl,d
youth.
More difficult than any of these attempts is that
of the artists VIII" would depict Christ among the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

W portray liC NiIIlSI!
OF course he will draw the noblcst
face and head which he can create on
canvas, and will give to the form and
features al gcn,cncss. and attempt
what no painter has yet accomplished
to comhin. with that gcntlcncss regal
strength But against what background
shall that figure he displayed. Shall
the artist be content with the con
vcntional setting OF the old masters
Ii so, the old masters have already
cxccllcd his best efforts, and he can
hardly bc other than an imitator
Or shall he attempt to reproduce
the scenes among which Jesus actually
lived and moved, This noH has hc-
come possible as it was not to the carly
artists. who knew little or nothing about
Palestine. and who attempted antiquity
only by producing something unlike that
with which they were familiar. Some
modern artists have done this. Tissot
has given lis thoroughly realistic repre-
scntutions oil modern Palestine. and has
portrayed the Christ walking over the
ILLS and along the highways OF actual
P..I r,tinc, li.tlc changed in its cxtcrnal
feat irrs, but through the intervening
centuries
Bat another school OF artists has
c'u-.n di .crcnt method. They have
reproduced the Christ in conventional
form. but have made His surroundings
modern. Some of these. like the paint
ings OF Rocdcrstrin and kirchhach
reproduce the scene Of the blessing
: !, ~,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

men and women "f today. especially
among men. To give Him u place
where rcv,rcnt women OF modern lie.
shall sit at His feet j, not So impossible
q task. Alexander Colt has undertaken
it. iinfnann has approached It. Stem
irad-kl has shown his conception If
the lie al Bethany The Painting OF
Gpltl shows Jesus among the hoir women
who mirIStc:cd to HIN Of their sr.r-
stance. His dress Is the familiar strip, d
abba OF modern Palestine. and the
women are distinctly MOD, m. Tie PIE
turc is not remarkably strong. but it
Is gentle and attractive.
But TO give Christ a place among the
men Of to-dav-,an this be done with
out irrcvcrcngc.
In the art department OF the St.
Louis Exposition was a painting ty
Leon Lherruittc, a living French artist.
II represents peasant CARRYING 4
bundle Of fa.gots He has stopped
for moment in vc..-ineSs. and is
resting beside his burden. hut is reused
and starts to lis f.ct again. fo- Death
is hard after him. Il isa terrible rairtirg:
labor oycriornc by fatigue. Iut spurr,d
on iv starvation In the Museum
Of Fine Arts in Boston is Painting
10y the same artist Of the sur,yr 1t
Emmaus- The disciples there arc work
ing men. as common lace in thcms,lv, 5
and in their surrounding, as the peasant
by the roadside in the other ri.tarc.
Yet glory ills the room. and iilu-u-
:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
MONEY REQUESTS IN THE
WILL OF MRS. SARAH CLAPP

The following requests are made by
the late Mrs. Sarah CIapp, of Hamp-
ton, whose will was admitted to pro-
bate in the county court Saturday
afterinoon:
To her niece. Mary L. Chadwick. all
her real estate. being lots 3, and
Is. block 9. in the town of Hampton,
being subject, however, to the follow
ing conditions: The said Mary l..
Chadwick must whiting five years
from and after the testatriX's death
pay the following legacies: to the
trustees of the Methodist church in
Hampton the sum of 500; to Nancy
Bailey. Mary Elizabeth Bailey. Belle
:. Grauthen, Nellie W. Weir. Eunice
NJ Bowling, Lester Il. Potter and
Thomas |. Potter the sum of $50 each.
The testatriX further bcqueathes to
his nephew. Albert w. Bailey, and her
niece. Emily Louise Potter. the sum of
$3.50 each; to her niece. Ella Pryor,
the sum of 5000; TO Lille Chadwick
Gibbs the sum of 500; to Hedding col
lege the sum of $50; to the Old PeO-
pies home. located at 1911 Wesley av-
enue. Evanston. the sum of S25; to
the Jennings Seminary for Girls at
Aurora, the sum of $25, and to the
trustees of the Methodist church in
Hampton the sum of $500. which, to-
gether with the legacy to be paid by
Mary L. Chadwick, is to be invested by
the trustees of the church and the in
terest on the same yearly to be APP
piled toward the payment of the pas
tors salary. The residue of the es-
tate is to be distributed equitably
among the heirs. L. +. Baker is nam
ed as executor of the will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
IN THE SUBURBS.
ROWLING.

Bowling. March 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Slater and daughter, Ida, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. David Rath-
burn and family.
The Misses Clara and May Derrick
returned home Friday after four
weeks visit with relatives in Norwich,
III.
Mrs. Albert Hudson spent few
days with her sister. Mrs. Fred Krell
and family in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson and
family helped John Derrick celebrate
his birthday Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Randall called on Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wochner Saturday.
The Leap Year club met at the home
of Miss Louzern Mcconnell Saturday
night.
c. b. Ellis was in sherrard Saturday
and Monday.
Miss Edith Kahn attended the teach
ers' institute Monday.
Ruth Moffitt is sick with the grip.
4 large crowd attended the box so
ciable at the Central school Thursday
night. \ good program was given by
the teacher and pupils.
John Brown and family moved on
the Hess place in Rural Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Derrick, of Barstow. is
spending few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Derrick, of Bowl
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
VILLAIN G. PITMAN.
Bes, Remedy for Constipation.

The finest remedy for constipation
l ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Mrs. Eli But
Ter. of Frankville, y. y. They act
gently and without any unpleasant
effect. and leave the bowels in a per-
fectly natural condition. Sold by all
druggists.
If troubled with weak digestion.
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlin's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you viii get quick relief. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
FILES PETITION FOB NEW
HEARING In CANAL CASE

Attorney c. L. Walker. of this city.
has filed petition for rehearing
of the injunction proceedings against
the Illinois & Michigan canal in the
supreme court of the state Among
other things. the petition says:
The majority of this court has. in
constituting the constitution failed to
give proper consideration to the or
igin, purpose and intention of the leg
islature in 1926. and the congress of
1927 and 1929, in adopting the me
mortal and passing the act of ces-
SION the great public interest thereby
contemplated and subsequently, Great
ed and as they in fact existed at the
date of the constitutional convention
of 1ST0-the fact that the state has
constructed in the Illinois river at
Henry and Copperas Creek two dams.
and if the decision be allowed to
stand the lock points on the canal
must be withdrawn. and thus the
navigation Of the Illinois river as well
as the canal be prevented above Cop
peras Creek. and will in effect close
the river for all commercial purposes.
or to the fact that congress has al
ready appropriated S6,964.746 to con-
struct the Hennep;n canal. row being
constructed from Rock Island to
Hennepin. on the Illinois river, on the
faith of the states obligation to keep
a permanent canal. and that this will
be rendered useless without Chicago
connections through the Illinois &
Michigan canal
The canal commissioners have de-
cided to keep the canal open this
season in spite of the supreme courts
adverse decision.
Dams in the Illinois river are dealt
blow by the house committee on
commerce, which has ordered a ia
vorable report upon Representative
Rainey's resolution providing for the
lowering of government dams in the
river at Kampsville and La Grange at
the expense of the Chicago drainage
board. But one more dam belonging
to the government remains to be dealt
with.
Other dams in the Illinois river are
the property of the state and subject
to state legislation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
BALL TEAM TIMBER
7 twenty-five Players TO Report in
Rock Island for Spring
Practice.
ONLY TWO LAST YEAR MEMBERS
Manager Ross Thornton Expo CT, a.
Arrive in Guy Mkt
Week.

Twenty-Five players will report
April to try for positions on the
Rock Island baseball team the coming
season. Manager Ross Thornton, who
will cover the center garden, reports
the following men signed:
Pitchers-Womack Lundeen, Lakaff.
Clark. Guam, Hagerman.
Catchers-Moore, Smith, Ramp. Kra-
mer.
First base-Hass. Bandy. Sellmer.
Second base and short-Lister, Liv-
ingston, Andrews, Rebscher, Williams,
Coy.
Third base-Vandine, Shields.
OutfieId-Jones, Lally, Charnier, Ora
ham,
Manager Thornton. who has spent
the winter in Decatur, has gone to
Terre Haute, his home. for visit, be-
fore coming on to Rock Island for the
season. He is. expected TO be here
next week. In his roster there are
only two players who were with Rock
Island last year, Vandine and Lister,
although Livingston participated in a
few games with the local team, max
ing n good showing at second. Liv-
ingston wintered here.
Dubuque's Lineup.
Manager Hunkey Hines, of the Du-
buque club, announces his list for
the season. Hunky has been busy peg
ging away, signing men for the past
few months without making any fuss
over it. but it will be seen from the
list that he has a bunch to make the
others hustle. In all 10 men have at
tached their names to Dubuque con-
tracts. Charlie Buelow will of
ficiate at first, with Hines taking
care of the second corner. Heinie
Beedles. the eX-Red SoX, Will be on the
firing line making three of the Rock
ford team of 1902 with Hines. Among
others signed are Steve Regain. who
was given a trial by Manager Nicol
last summer; Henry Cook, an Indian,
who twirled for the Cuban Giants
last year. and Paul Cook, a pitcher,
who was highly recommended by Ed
die Killian. 200 tickets were placed
ON sale today for the opening game.
selling at 81 each. Manager Hines
will go to Dubuque March rs. com
p!eting all arrangements for the ar
rival of the men. who come April 5.
Davenpcrt's Full Team.
Ever few days Manager Hayes. OF
Davenport. receives a new contract or
pulls an cd one out of His sleeve, and
the list as announced so far runs as
follows: Pitchers - Harry Stauffer,
Allegheny, Pa; Ed Els. Buffalo, Iowa;
James McKenna, left handler, Chiea
go; Joe Scott, Henry. H.; William
Neal Atkinson. H. Catchers - Dial
Williams. captain, Anderson, Ind;
William c. Wilder. Greene, Iowa; John
Moore. Dewitt. Iowa. Outficld-E. y.
Richards. New York; Jesse Ruby. Cor
nell college; Charles J. Lyons, ElwOod,
Ind; George Boyer. Tiskilwa, Ill. In
fielders-Lester j. Story, Iowa uuiver-
sity: Thomas L. Schoonhover. New
Rochelle. H.; George Gwin, Winfield,
Kans.; James r. Monahan. Quincy,
H.; Davy Crockett, Roanoke, Va;
Whitley" Alperman, Aetna, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
EILLRD THE WOLF BUT LOST
APAIR OF RUBBER BOLTS

One need not go outside of Illinois
for stories of fierce encounters with
wild beasts. Over in Stark county
Hugh Mallet went out for feathered
game. lie failed TO bag single duck.
but was rewarded by a tusSle with
one of the biggest gray wolves that
has been seen in that locality for
many Z year. Mr.. Mallet Is a sports
man. good shot and an all-rOund
athlete. and having wandered some
SIX miles east Of Bradford. and being
without any luck in the ponds east of
there. started on a return tramp back.
Upon arriving at slough about two
miles from town he decided to build
blind and see what he could do for
ducks there He had waited about an
hour. when he saw approaching him
some hundred yards away n large
gray wolf. Waiting until the animal
had arrived about forty yards away,
he arose and fired Il load of duck shot
into the wild beast. 1t gave howl
and started like n streak the other
way. Hugh emptied the other barrel,
knocking the wolf over, and suppos-
ing he had killed him. dropped his
gun and ran up to the animal, which
jumped up and an encounter eusued
that made things lively for Hugh.
The wolf sprang at him, and before
he could retreat had fastened its
fangs in his waders, swapping and
growing. Hugh was game. grabbing
the wolf by the neck, and then the fur
aid fly After a terrific struggle Hugh
dragged the animal to large rock
that happened to be nearby and actu-
ally banged the creatures head
against the rock until it was dead.
Hugh had killed the wolf, but his
expensive rubber waders were literal
~ torn from his feet. His arms and
limbs were bitten and scratched, but
no serious or permanent injury done
him. The carcass was taken to Brad
ford and sent to Toulon, where the
county board held an autopsy as to.
paying the bounty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
The Original,

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are offer
ed for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered, as no other prepare
ton viii give the same satisfaction.
1t is mildly laxative 1t contains TO
opiates and is safest for children ana
delicate persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14

than lesson. 1t is a living, throbbing
reality expressed with all the power Of
a perfect company of dramatic artists
Alberta Gaiatin is without question
as has been testified by all who have
had the opportunity to see her = one
of the greatest living actresses. Her
supporting company has won the
unique distinction of commanding the
praise Of the metropolitan papers.
''Ghosts" will be seen in this city to-
morrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14

John T. O'Day. formerly of Daven-
port. and well known in this city. APP
pears in the cast of principals of The
Sultan of Sulu' company. opening for
an engagement at the Studebaker
theatre. Chicago, this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
Taxes Due.

Taxes for the year 1908 are now due.
Parties having personal tax and no
real estate will be expected to make
immediate payment. The statute in
regard to the collection of personal
property taxes will be strictly enforc-
ed. Payments made previous to March
%, 1904, will save cost of collection and
annoyance.
WILLIAM G.. PITMAN.
Townchip Collector.
Office with Eckhart & Buffum, Room
Is, Mitchell & Lynde Bldg.