davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

Hazardous Feat Enas In Death.
St. Louis, Aus. &-'MonSieur Leon"
whose right name was W. a. Green,
the man who was seriously injured by
the breaking Of . wire upon which he
did the aiding act" At the worlds
fair grounds, Il dead Of his injuries
He never rasAined consciousness altar
the fall last Tuesday, whsn Il q
thought his skuil wa fractured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11
BUCKEYE.

Clarence shrack Of Brown county
shipped his thrsshsr and has com
neposd work In this vicinity.
Mrs.. Geo. Morton Of Topeka Is viz
iting her sisterin-law, Mrs. 3. Nor
ton. who IL seriously III.
Mrs.. J. r. Burton and Miss Mscs
King Of Abilene SPsn. Wednesday Of
Last week with Mrs.. \. 3. Hoyt
Mrs. Ptouty and Miss LDey Stacy Of
Abilene visited Mrs.. A. K. Russ Wed.
.ns.e,y.
Jsss Whistler wa ssriOusly III last
1dd.y but h Abls 10 Be- a. work
npln.
SD Pinn ana huly Of Al. ylsh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

81 Louis. Aus. 0-The attendance
At the worlds fair Saturday, Manu-
facturers' day Qs71sO, was exceeded
By that Of only two other days, open
ing day, 1s7.7Os. and the Fourth Of July,
iT2,l4og The past week witnessed the
greatest attendance. eo1.iii passing
through the gates IN the ak days end
ing Saturday nieht.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

enc EKercanea W.
Sydney, N. g W. Aug 9-ThS gen
sfsl election has resulted IN . victory
for TIE opposition party, which advo-
Gated rsform n exfraWeAnos Of cd
mnighahon. The features Of the elsS
ton Vsre TIE great exercise Of TIE
trancAiBs By women. 10 whom Il vas
cab rsoenty mnied and q lnrgs -
cellm % ne rtrunglh a na labor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11
Lamont ana aray AZ ruopu..

ESopus. N. r. Aug. io.-Col Daniel
8. Lamont former secretary Of war,
whose name q prominently mentioned
In connection with the democratic
nomination for governor Of New York,
and United States Judge George Gray,
Of Delaware. were visitors at Rose
mount Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

carbondhle. III. Aug 6(osspk
Latter has sold Ms mlns stocknts and
the town Of Heeief. Ths dssd conveys
1900 acres Of land, including ne tpW
q zeigler, IN Franklin county, 10 TIE
1eisier coal company far 4 con1idsza-
iicn q tilebpo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

st. PstsnburG Aug M-severaI
ease Of eholera are aid 70 have %
eurred h St PstersburL his has not
ben oncal5 confined but n q
iect that Ne Wrsnnent b curiru-
plating ne adc1tin q u1nnncnrU
r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

Accidentally SAsOts Young woman.
Lancaster, No, Aug 10.--A party Of
young people took an outing on the
Charlton river. While handling . tar
set rife the gun was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet taking effect IN
Mss sybii hays right hip. innicting q
painful wound
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11
INTO THE RIVER.
Denver and Rio Grande Passenger
Went Through a Bridge.
TWO SCORE PEOPLE REPORTED DEAD

Recent Rains Caused Stream to Rise and
Weakened Railroad StruCtyre-BOdieS
of Three Women Washed Ashore ut
Scene of ACcldot,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

possible competition would naturally De
reached by the temptation Of all en-
gagged in the same business to combine
so as to prevent competition at home and
q resulting reduction Of prices, has proved
Irresistible in a number OF cases. All
men must agree that the net result OF en-
acting laws that foster such inequitable
conditions Is most unfortunate for the
people as q whole. and It would seem as
II all ought to agree that the effective
remedy would be to appropriately modify
the offending law. The growth Of mo-
nopoly, Of which complaint IL Justly
made, cannot Justly be laid at the doors
OF the courts Of this country. The de-
cisions Of the supreme court Of the United
States, the court Of appeals Of this state
and the court Of last resort in many other
states warrant the assertion that the
common law Is developed AFFORDS q COM
plete legal remedy against monopolles.
The fact that they have multiplied In
number and increased in power has been
due. not to the failure Of the courts to
apply the law whsn properly moved By
administrative officials or private indf-
s ssSFals RY \ <i Be ts Sarj tas " 2m g; aferi shs
law to take the necessary procedure to
the judgments Of the courts In
the appropriate jurisdiction. coupled with
the fac1 that the Legislative departments
Of some of our state governments a. wen
Al congress In the ann already re-
terred to, have By legislation encouraged
their propagation. what 10 needed, In
addition to the passage Of q statute revis-
Ing the tariff duties 10 . reasonable basis
b not 20 much other and different laws.
u ofneials having both the disposition
Ind the courage 10 enforce existing laws.
While this h my view Of the scope Of
he common law, n It should b made TO
appear that It IL q mistaken one. then I
such further legislation within con-
Ititutional lines as viii give the people
! Just and full measure Of protection.
II Il difncult to know how auy eitinen %
he United States. much less a descend
INT Of revolutionary stock. can tolerate
he thought Of permanently denying the
light OF seif-Eovernmenf TO the F1ipinoA
an We hope to instfl into the mlndn OF
descendant1 rcverenca and devotion
or q aoverumeAt By the people uhila
ultimately that right 10 the m
Of distant countries. whose
We have acquired eiiher ~ pur-
q - forcei Can " say 10 NJ
H1lplnps trrur lives. yonr ub1rlT nnt \
tur rT1Q444s nag - tnEtn fr1u -
ll1a - Nsotn 4 ~ g. "a Una
~ "IE1- ~ 4I l0IE IrI . HNI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
&ttrnhahn TabrpIatt.
6lepelana, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Sonis RaiIway.
BIG FOUR.
St 4out6 Otbtftou.

&Ae E'a1r out
Mp gort & @eb cts tsrs. u o5g@ anerean erprsb tsl. ...... 4 oogm
Np yorf gS tasI $ II 2oym cts @sb &a Q Grp tsIs. 4 1Osm
= . Sss I 81 8 ers tsi DIS 8 8 oOs 5 s t ssa ii q er arss' taa ~ '' $ ! 7 1 1ssm
Southwestern Elm tgl d p s 10 ASSN GRatn & & Saute Dec -. 10 s51m
s ~ p.& q 81 y gP tl d s-I1 25gm y & Bottom Sin tdsl DIS. . 5oam
St Souts sS tasl s 8 15ssm Sine II @aib erpreb tG ds 5 SIN
aefre9 ante C Matn @ee.. B Ootr &ntderbodr Sn rdaltn s D d 6 Ol%m
@mer'ean egpreB tasl.- ;. 705sm Np BORT II Ysb 9tb tsI ds s 459p
@IebeIamb Dtbifis4
ct Sous 4sb & Ng 81 tss 4 2o9m gp gOrt 9fS taI s....... - 1ogm
aneiean erpreb tasH4.. 4 4Ogm Rem BORT gbs g. ct 9@r tai 7 5ogm
W . 3 St U.s. T. 8 $ esp. : o Sss soat5gsasrn ss tsI Is. 10 sogm
shhano @ccom. :. 10 45Vm Baibinston & ct 9Grp tel IL 2Ogm
anSerion SIP p .........1 IL 3O8m Inberion Grpreb p........ 2 45Nm
Union eMs & Glib as tsI 5 2oam amerean erprsb t.sIis.... 6 sSam
Rniderbnder Sp tdaG& d &s 6 15sm 3 & Union 9Th @eom. :. s OOam
Stem grf & Psb Sm, tsl 8 s 55Rm gp BORT G. Ngb 9am tal s11 60Rm
Cincinnati Dtbiftom
Gin & 9ous sa@terpreb tsIs 8 45Bm gineinnatGse 10 a5Im
ct Sous & Gin aa@teSp t 4 25gm Gin & ct Souls spee tl D 10 4o8m
Cincinnati gSp tass....... 7 35Bm @aib Gin & St9 CT td DIS IL 15gm
einsaaati ssR' tssl i p 49,. : : SsNm 81 stas eaESSi sss 80 9 8 r Il s sssn
louisville eSSprss ? sS ss gs9ite sHs sSssial tasI P. 3 osgm
Sin @ais ais elm isl DIP: 8 s o : s sas:: snss Z St : er 's ssa II : ass@
Sine & Iab 5 8 ts d & p 6 15Hm Cine & 9Ouisb Naatep tl sl1 5ONm
@bieaso gtbifiom.
Chicago Nadtespreb tdsI s II 1Ogm Cine NaGtspreb, tdsI s....s soBm
e siaa,s Sas sssrsi ti d p ii SOs 5 s eaasI ssa e espsss t tar p a.. 3 3 soS@
gS9hs @its Special s d & p. 8 2o2m Ga 5asete accom- 49,. S oORm
ea5asette @ecom $4,000. 5 25&m @inc & sSafb s 6, p...... 6 OOsm
Mi@isam Dibifion.
Bemton &arbor grprb. 500. z O5Bm GIbart Grpres 80. 10 4Ogm
Mi9san Mal grprb p...11 3o@m @ltbart 9ccOm umr sOnntass11 2OBm
eltbort as tdsi@ ........ s 2oRm Benton aartOr esprsb p... 2 45sm
michigan @rs-eB. ss00Rm
Reoria Dibifion-Se HIi4!
Qsoria grpres tdai& s ....l2 1Ogm Columbus & eue Orb tai s 8 So8m
8saern aspssb tasH@ P d..1l 5ogm ag & Sbio spsdaI ...... 2 4osm
Champaign Mceom -. A 05Rm Heoria Gspreb tasGd p & d 6 O0sm
$eoria O~itifion-0fIia.
Columbus espree tasl. .... 4 25gm asmn Mceom.. :. =. :. 80. 10 0ogm
Obio Speeial tdel....... 8 00gm Columbus Gspreb tag. IL sogn
ssnn aeeOm ............ s 16am Columbus eEPrss tsI So. II oosts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
g
Mietberin:

" 1T u y ! y. O~tEtI9EttH
r@eben sic einmal, tpie feu9t bic
Mobnung 1T; bas sanae Sadett i'll
perf9immeIt unb nsrborben!" 9aus>
herr: rMber Grdulein, bos 1T ia pbnsz
bifs gar ni9t mebr mobern!"
-unter @aultern. .Uts
Rultur f6reitet fort, gbe, bet funnfe
ni9 leuanen!. :. 8ebsnfe bod: friiber
CAB IS for unfereeneH bic Softer =
iebt BAN MIR peibli6s Nsxt1tibiGtr!'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09

unlunI1
8ittsburs SpcI, tasIid s.. 8 20gm
Heu BORT grpreb tdsIid 8 d 6 5Ogm
Sdneaer Mail tdeIid =. 7 550m
Serre Saute Citing glee tdsI 10 259m
Sepifone GSpreb taslid d D.. 2 5osam
atlantic grpreb tdsIid 80. 4 45Nm
She 81 q 2imiteb taslia sd b 6 45Rm
Ohio II @irg @gp., tasI S d. 6 55Nm
Dincennes q. e.
Speneer & 8ebferb ae, tdsl. 9 45Nr,
Binsemnes @ypreb tdslid. 10 3OWm
Cairo Grpreb tdsIid....6 15Am
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09

NbgaHg
Stem gorf & @sb Cts tsI $. u o5@m
Nem yorf Sto ta9l ...... IL 2O@m
ct 3ouis Mail. ..-... 6 4Ogm
q y Ygb & ct g Grp tsl DIS 8 OO@m
Soutbuefern Elm tgl d p $40 ASSN
8aib & ct 6 @rp tsl d s.. IL 259m
ct 2nuis grpreb tdel. ....-.1 IL 45Um
st. Souis 2tb tdsl g.. 3 15Nm
Eerre Saute & Wat'n Mcc.. 5 Ooslm
Imerican gSpreb tasl... =. Z 05Slm
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
Mr.. Dooley on the Vice Presidential Candidates.

"Ye've TOP me who ye ar're FIR Prisident,"
said Mr.. Hennessy, "but who ARE ye goin' to
vote fr Vice-Prisident 90
II haven't med up me mind" said Mr.. Dooley.
"They're both good an great men. Hinnery
Gassaway Davis is a fine OF Virginian (West)
gentleman. Through his middle lame he is relat-
ed to Willum J. Bryan an he is the father-inlaw
of another great man, Sinitor Elkins. Mr.. Davis
is eighty-wan years old an has forty milyon dol
lars or is forty milyon years old an has eighty
wan dollars. Pm not sure which, but anyhow
the figures passes belief. He is a good man an
it is thought that his ripe judgment an still ripper
fortune will add great strength of tn ticket. l
see in tn pa-apers that he looks twinty years
younger thin his years an I'll bet that befure tn
campaign is over he'll feel three millyon dollars
younger in his bank roll.
9Th Republican candydate is tn Honorable
Charles Fairbank, who halls firm Injyanny. Hence
tn wurrud hail. He has almost tn same qualif-
cations FIR tn lofty Office FIR which he has been
unanimously chosen be tn threasurer iv tn cam
paign camity. He is not quite tn statesman that
Hinnery is. He misses it be about thirty-nine
millyons. Still, he has enough to do his iooty
worthily through tn campaign. Sinitor Fair
banks has a fine war record. He served throughout
tn r~ebellyon as cashier iv tn First Naytional
Bank iv Terry Hut an liver since has given most
iv his time and labor to his country an his coun-
thry's railroads. He is strongly in favor iv pre-
sarvin' tn goold standard an as much iv it as
possible. Hinnery Davis doesn't care so much
about goold. He has all kinds. An there in a few
well chosen wurruds, Hinnissy, is tn biography
iv tn two men, wan iv whom will sarve this coun-
thry as Vice-Prisident FIR tn mex four years in
Washin'ton an tn other will sarve it JUS as much
by stayin' at home."-(Copyright 1904, by +. 2.
Dunne.)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
GETTING NEW R. F. D. MAIL ROUTES.

A reader asks how he should proceed in order
to get a rural free delivery mail route for his
section. Doubtless many other readers would like
thing is to get up a petition. A petition for a
route from twenty to twenty-five miles in length
must be signed by not less than one hundred heads
of families, and routes of shorter length by a
proportionate number. There must be no I'M
bridged creeks that would hinder the delivery of
mail and roads must be passable at all seasons of
year. A blank petition and full information on
all points may be had by addressing the "Fourth
Assistant ostmaster-Genera Washington, D. O."
Now that crops are laid by, spend a little time in
getting up a route for your neighborhood. And
this reminds us of the good advice given by the
Danbury Reporter this week:
"In some sections of Stokes County there is dis
satisfaction because of bad mail service which re-
suits from the discontinuance of certain star
routes in territories not covered by r. F.. D. SER
vice. To the good people of these localities we
would earnestly say, get up more r. F. D. routes.
1t is not right that some of our citizens should
have good service and others bad. Don't be afraid
that another route will break your Uncle Sam.
He is absolutely able to pay his bills. He will
send your mail PROMPTLY on time by a little effort
on your part in arranging the best route, erect
ing a box, etc. If there is bad connection any
where, send in your complaint and an inspector
will be sent to straighten out all the kinks. The
r. F. D.. has come to stay. Let us make the
most of it"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02

We very much regret that copy for our Sun
shine Department reached US too late to appear
in it's accustomed place this week, but our Sun
sinners may expect it in our next issue and regu~
larry thereafter.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

ii Curry County and for the
do hereby certify that the and foregoing complete
statement Of the expenditures
half
cancelled
several funds December 3D. 1903 appears
counts kept this Office
In testimony whereof
official seal this 9th day A. d. 1904.
j. F. CURRY County
Examined accepted approved this 10th day of March, 1904
+ :SSSSS5SS %s$$S55SS Chairman
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
What Is Lie 2

In the last analysis nobody lnows,b
we do know that it is under strict law
Abuse that law even slightly, pain re
suits. Irregular living means derange.
ment of the organs, resulting ma constI
patton, headache or liver trouble. Dr.
Kings New Life Pills quickly re adjust
this. It's gentle. yet thorough. Only
DC. Guaranteed by l. II Myers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
VICTIMS ARE BURIED IN THE RUINS

Philadelphia, June %. Fire, the re-.
silt Of an explosion of fireworks in the
Diamond Light Supply company's fac
tory during the afternoon, Is thought
to have caused the death Of many en-
sployes and the serious injury Of sew
eral firemen. It IS reported by the
police that of the twenty-five girls en-
ployed on the third floor OF the factory
only two have been accounted for.
At 3::45 D. m. five bodies had been
taken from the ruins and the police.
and firemenl say there are more dead
under the debris.
The death list may reach twenty or
more, as SIX bodies had been taken out
up to a p. m. and the firemen say fif-
teen more arc buried under the ruins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28

Resorts received flom Clearwater
county this afternoon indicate that
Clearwater county has elected Dunn
delegates sufficient to control the
county convention. The Dunn forces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
WILDE -Bemidii,

Mr.. !. .kraywetz, representing
A. Zekman, fur manufacturer of
Minneapolis, will be in Bemid j
Hotel Markham from June 80
until July with a full linc-of
ladies' -fEnrzjaeisetsY~ seFassff seFas a sssta
Dt,aS: also nice assortment OF
skins. Order your new fur gar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28

lnent now at good discount. Have
youroId furs repaired, remodeled
and refined. .Furs taken for stof-
age and insurance during the
summer months. Don t fail to
SEQ him during eight days stay
in your city.Furs called for
and delivered. Estimates cheer
fully given on new garments and
on repair work. 1S-22-25-2S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.
Yacht Overturns During Heavy Storm
at BROOKLYN.

New York. June ltiHc-pGrsnns
were drowned in the hay off -Eet.' y-asV--
enth street. brooklyn. by the oYcrtnrn-
ing Of the 38-foot slo"p Yacht Elsie
and Katie III q hcaTy storm. Eight
bther PERSONS who were on III" yacht
~ the time were rescued BY members
Of the Second naval battalion, vino put
nnt-in WhH!chna'S from their affn0Ty
at the foot Of Ffftysccond street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
POWERS ACT JOINTLY
GERMANY FOLLOWS ACTION OF
FRANCE AND SENDS WAR.
SHIP TO HAYTI
SIMPLE APOLOGY NOT SUFFICIENT
BLACK REPUBLIC MUST MAKE
PREPARATION FOR ATTACK
ON MINISTERS.
SIMPLE APOLOGY NOT SUFFICIENT
BLACK REPUBLIC MUST MAKE

Berlin. June .22s government
has decided to send a warship tos Port
au Prince, Hayti, alter having agreed
with the French government that q
simple apology Was not sufficient rep.
aration on the part of the government
of Hayti for the recent stening Of the
French and German ministers by the
palace guard al the Hayti chapel
What form of expiation the two
governments will demand is not yet
known, but Germany has decided to
act harmonionsly with France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
Kentucky Jurist injured.

Jackson. KY, June 2S.-JHdge James
Hargis was thrown from his horse
while going to visit his mother and
reaeiYea Injuries which may prove
fatal The judges shoulder was broken"
and the physicians fear that he Is In
tsrnally injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
Pueblo Politician Suicides.

pueblo Colo. June 2s-Charles B.
Montgomery, a prominent local politi-
clan, killed himself by taking NOR
phine. Two weeks ago he was married
to the former wife Of a newspaper
man, who disappeared Immediately
after the suicide Domestic trouble
was probably the cause.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
CLEARWATER Is FOR DUNN

won out in.the village Of BagleN by
about four TO one. The Dunn del
egates elected from that village are
Ole Erickson, G. a. Coycy. Il. T..
Maryland, sam Bugge, Wm. Walsh,
p. III. Peterson and A.. KAISER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
LOSS REACHES 100000.
Main Portion Of Sisson. Cai.r-Wtped
Out by Fire.

SIsson. Cal, j Jitfnc : 2as.--'t y small blaze
which started in store has
resulted in HE destruction Of the main
portion of This, towH. fhis Is said %
be the most destructive dre in the his
tory OF Northern California, the loss
reaching s210.t6a with very little in
surance.- The heaviest individual los
srs are -Sehuler e. Knox. SGJ5,9G0. and
the Shasta Eox and Mrrr handiSe com
pany, S6o,ooU The other losses are
from $500 to $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
]DUlI2DNMEN
Il ~
B0LTED
The Ramsey County Conventio
BreakslUpiin-a=RoW
This Afternoon.

tion claiming that they could not set
fair play The Collins supporters
went ahead With what they term a req
alai~ conventions. lsoth sides are
claiming a majority Of votes IN the
state convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28

st. Paul, June 2s-The Ramsey
county Republican convention this af-
broke up in row while "a
vote for temporary chairman vas be-
ING taken. The Dunn adherents left
The hall and held seperate conven-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
MAN HUNT CONTINUES
Boodhounds on Track Of Wisconsin,
Murderer.


Murderer.
Winona, Mimi, uJune 2S.- Eight
bloodhounds are loading big POSSES ot
armed men hot on the trail Of the
murderer Of Sheriff Harris OF Hudson
in the wilds Of the tanarack sWamps
in Trempelcau county WIS.
A pair Of overalls discarded by the
man has been found and the dogs TOOK
the trail from these.
All bridges across the river and al
roads coming into Winona are picEeled
militiaIHPH alfd-n9 -etie~f9tff III
out being challenged.
Gasoline launches are also patrolflng
the river TO prevent the fugitive s t'S.
cape from the circle Of armed men
that is closing in upon. him and II is
believed that he viii be captured
shortly.
Sunday night John ,laryis-narroWly7
escaped inficting death when peace
ably driving into Winona. He was
challenged by d Wisconsin militiaman
and was startled into pulling a revol
yer, which he fired ,l.he militiaman
was wounded, but not seriously.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-28
No charge for the Little Bank.
1t is loaned to you FREE.

The first dollar You deposit is held as
a guarantee that YOU will return the lit
tie Bank. However. this dollar belongs
to You. draws interest and can be with
drawn BY you amy time you return the
little Bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
SICKNESS AND DEATH PLAY
HAVOC WITH CAMPAIGNERS S

ceived a call to Washington yesterday,
and this temporary withdrawal from
the campaign caused Chairman Tawn-
ey much disappointment. The secre-
tary was to have spoken in Chicago
the nights of Oct and 3.
The republican managers said yes
rerday that they had received confiTma
tion of reports that the democrats have
imported leaders of the Colorado min
ers' war into Indiana and Illinois 10
stir up opposition among the unions
against President Roosevelt.
The Colorado men at work in Hi
nOis are said TO be James Kennedy, J
/. Campbell and ". II. Morrison, while
those in Indiana are James Richie
Carlo DeMoH, John Toilette and vii
liam Ellington. They are said TO have
an appointment TO meet National Chair
man Taggart, of the democratic com
mittee, in indianapolis Oct. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
PARKER MEETS BUSINESS MEN:
CONTEMPLATES SERIES SPEECHES

accompanied Howard Taylor, promi-
nent in the organization of Parker Con
stitution clubs. 10 the Union club
where they had dinner.
HOward's only other guest was Viii
liam Travers jerome. district attorney
Of New York Among Parker's note.
worthy callers yesterday was Ben T
Cable. of Illinois.
AS on former occasions when Parker
had visited New York he has been
urged to undertake an extensive speak
ing campaign on his own behalf. 1t is
understood that he has declared his
final decision not 10 make political
speeches except to delegat tions which
may call on him at his home at ESQ
pus. 1t seems likely that he will ac
Cede to the request that he make two
speeches each week. each speech con
fined 10 one topic capable of more thar
one political Interpretation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
TYPHOID FEVER A MENACE
Grave Situation Confronts New York
Epidemic Worst in History.

New York, Sept. 29.-Greater New
York is at present threatened with
what may be the severest epidemic of
typhoid fever in it's history Not only
are the number of typhoid cases re
ported for the first three weeks of
September greater than that of any
month last year. but since the begin
ming of the summer the death rate has
been so much higher than formerly
that the health department now is
thoroughly alarmed. and is bending
every effort toward checking the dis
ease. When it is considered that the
spread of typhoid last year was great
er than it has been for many years
the gravity of the present situation is
indicated. For the three weeks just
ended the total number of cases re
ported at the health department was
AL. The fatalities numbered "a or Il
death rate of nearly 20 per cent. Last
year during the worst mOnth-that OF
October-th largest number of cases
in New York was 324. and the highest
death rate at any time during the year
was 13.4 per cent.