davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
REPORT CONFIRMED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2S.-Ad-
vices were received here this NOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
WANTS ASSEMBLY CALLED

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. zs-A
telegram from Moscow states that
the mobiles have prepared "a petition
In which the czar D. asked 10 sum
mon a national assembly az zmlsky
scObor. This aaaemly f. only con-
v0ked On time Of national danger. II
IL composed Of representative Of
the nobility. burgess and peasants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
tsssss.tstsssst


REvAEL. Jau. 2s.-Ths strikers
attacked Meir co.'a works to-day.
Troops fired on them. killing and
uoyndine several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

WARSAW. Jan. Strikers.
Who had previously broken into and
piundered several liquor stores. met
and gagged In a serious clash with
soldiers In Lesseno street yestsr-
DAY evening.
The strikers became riotous after
securing the liquor and were en-
gagsd In a serious anti-governmeat
demonstration When government
troops and police appeared.
ne troops charged on the mob.
which stood It's ground and hurled
aiaailes At the approaching sol
elers. =
The order to fire was given and
after the first volley the rioters
we're dispersed.
The government issued a state
msnt giving The dead az two killed
and seven wounded This report.
hoEsYeF. is known to be grossly in
correct The death list Is much
larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
Drunken RIOTERS
ARE SHOT DOWN

sIor STREETS OF WARSAW RESULTS IN BIG CASUALTY
LIST STRIKERS LOOTED LIQUOR THEN
FOUGHT WITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

REPORT plscREolTEp

LONDON. Jan. ga Paris dis
patch to the effect that General
Kuropatkin has opened negotiations
with Field Marshal Oyama looking
toward peace is given no credence
here I'm view OF the fact that General
Kuropatkin is known 10 have as
summed the offensive in the recent
fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

RIGA. Jan 2s-BandH Of excited
uorkmeu paraded the streets this
morning. The agitation among the
students increases. No newaua pers
appeared today.
The total dead NJ result Of
Thursdays encounter are 90. and
wounded. so.
The garrison has been rc-cuforCed
BY sotnia Of Coasacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2s.-No
reports Of serious disturbances dur
ihz he night have reached the cap
mol Everything ia quiet here. The
sasiness % reaumiuR rs usual as
pet The belief Is growing that the
soFsFnment vii not act sternlY to-
tAfa the prisoners taken In con-
neetlon with the revolutionary
,hoEsment Il IS probable that par
son VII Be granted 10 all Of the
ssv99 thus far arrested.
Gen DeduifIn. chief Of gendarmie.
"a been appointed project u s..
ion.
" Ia reported that the council %
minister has decided 10 authorize q
minor state o. siege Tor a short pc
20 under certain restrictions. II
mere Is not an immediate reaump-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan, es.--
General Kuropatkin reports that the
Russian casualties in the fierce
fighting at Sandepa. south OF Mink
den. january 26. We're IS officers
and 100 men killed and wounded.
The loss at Snndepa was 1000
killed aud wounded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
Under the Ban.

It is stated that postofiice depart
ment has resolved TO put ban on the
publication Of names Of winners in
social card games. It is held that they
come under the rules Of the anti-lottery
law, and their publication may cause
the exclusion Of offending newspapers
from the mails.
The local post office officials have not
yet been notified Of this action on the
part Of the department at Washington.
and until they are IL is time enough to
comply with the expected order.
In some states the newspapers have
been apprised Of the matter by post
masters and editors have asked the in
tcrvention Of their congressman. In
one instance newspaper telegraphed
tho department at Washington and was
advised by It that the report Of a rafle
lottery or other gambling devices
would exclude a newspaper from the
mails, but the department had not
seen 1T TO enforce the rule against re-
ports Of society card parties.
A Dcs Moines newspaper asked in
structions from the postolice depart,
meut in that city and was advised
that papers publishing the winners
would be excluded from the mails.
The newspaper in question states
that It's presses were stopped one day
last week and 30 minutes delay en-
sued In order TO remove from its col.
umns n statement that Mrs. Jones had
won n cut glass water pitcher and Mrs.
Smith had won a chafng dish at Mrs
Johnson's card party
And while this order Il maturing the
big newspapers are advertising guess
Ing contests and contests FOR prizes
and sightseeing trips.-Bakcr City
Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
NEW METAL
HARDER THAN
DIAMOND

For centuries the diamond has been
recognized as the hardest of all known
substances The polishing power Of dia.
mond dust, the boring power Of the
diamond drill are familiar facts; so is
the fact that nothing can polish or cut
diamond except another diamond.
But new substance has made its
appearance which if it can be obtained
in sufficient quantity, will probably re-
place the diamond alike in the opera.
tions Of drill boring and in the lapi-
dary's workshop, for it is harder than
diamond-so hard in fact that the only
effect produced by a diamond drill,
working day and night for three days
on a sheet Of the substance one twenty
ffth Of an inch thick, with a speed Of
5000 revolutions per minute was a
slight dent in the sheet and the wear.
ing out Of the diamond The substance
is pure metallic tantalum.
Tautalum Is not a common metal. yet
Il is also one Of the rarest. It's ex-
isteuce was discovered more than a
century ago, but no attempt to separate
Il from its compounds had succeeded
prior 20 1908, when Mcissan obtained
sample in the electric furnace. The
metal which he isolated was very hard
and brittle and we now know that it
was 70 much contaminated with carbon
that most Of its characteristic proper.
tics Of the pure metal had disappeared.
Tantalum differs from all other known
substances In combining extreme hard
ness with extreme ductility OF its
hardness We have already given an
example, 20 need only TO add that
when red hot e Il easily rolled into
bars and sheets and dawn into wire.
tt is scarcely affected by the oxygen
Of tho air, even at red heat, and not
at an at ordinary temperatures, and
tho strongest acids fail 20 dissolve iti|
nor does Il fail TO amalgamato with
moFcury. tt melts only at tho highest
attainablo temperatures, and is there
fore we'll fitted % serve for hlamontu
In iucandescent lamps, being much
stronger than carbon. A pound Of Il
will make 10000 lamps, and these 70.
quiro exactly half a. much power 20
light them as do carbon flaments Civ.
ing tho same brillianey.
II only it can he procured In sun.
Client quantity, tanialum should prove
a most useful metal. IL will furnish
better boring tools than the diamond
drill, and cheaper electric lights than
carbon, while tho possible uses OF a
plate or wiro harder than diamond and
yet tough and strong. are almost In
dnitei FOR every other bar substance
IL brittleI and this fact has hampered
tho engineer Tor centuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
WOOD FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS

Sealed bids will be received at the
Executive Office, State Capitol, Salem,
until O'Clock p m. December 11th,
1905, for furnishing wood for the
several State Institutions located at
or near Salem, as follows:
Insane Asylum, main building, 45OO
cords first growth fir.
Insane Asylum, Cottage Farm, 1900
cords first growth fir.
Penitentiary 1900 cords first growth
dr; 200 cords grub oak.
Reform School, 200 cords first
growth fir
Deaf Mute School 400 cords first
growth 6r; so cords split ash.
Blind School. 100 cords first growth
dr or 1875 cords second growth 6r or
frst-class slab wood
Capitol Building 25O cords first
growth FIR.
Bids for second growth fr for all or
any part Of the above will also be en-
tertaincd, except Asylum, main build
ing, anil Capitol Building.
Bids will be received for all or any
part. Cordwood must be cut while
green from sound timber, four feet
long. reasonably straight, well sea.
soned, delivered as designated, at or
near the several institutions. closely
corded without bulkhcads. Delivery
must begin by May Let, and must be
completed by October 1st 1906.
Each bid must be accompanied by
n certified check, payable to the clerk,
or cash equal to % cents per cord, to
be forfeited 60 the State NJ damages
in case the bidder receiving the award
shall fail to execute contract 20 dc.
liver the wood and furnish satia.
factory bond Successful bidders will
Do required within ten days after no.
tiacation Of acceptance Of bid 20 enter
into a contract and furnish satis.
factory bond Bidders should be- care.
ful 20 state In their bids the name Of
Tho institution and the kind and nun.
Dor Of cords 90 bo furnished. Bids
must be sealed IN envelopes, endorsed ]
Proposals for wood,n and addressed
% tho undersigned Any further In.
formation may bc had Of tho under.
signed.
Tho right II reserved to reject any or
All bids, or any part Of a bid, and 20
waive defects In any bids, n Il be-
deemed 20 tho interest Of tho state 10
DO ~.
Bidders will take notice that there
Is no appropriation available for the
Asylum, Penitontiary, Reform School,
Deaf Mute or Blind Schools. There
fore, claims FOR wood can only bo
audited by tho Secretary Of State and !
certificates Of evidence Of allowance
issued 10 claimants. As soon as there
10 am appropriation available war,
rants will he issued in lieu Of tho Ger.
.ihcates
BY order Of tho Board OF Trustees
n tho several institutions.
W. n. GATENs,
Clerk Of the Board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
Pain ana Pact

Faith Is one thing and fact Is another,
L sometimes takes any amount Of
faith 70 produce one fact. Years OF
earnest work and faith have produced
one fact about medicine that Is deserv,
ing OF mention here. II people who
are troubled with general weakness
through oyerwoFk, dissipation or ex,
posure can get remedy that will
make rich red blood from the food they
eat, their return 10 health Is assured.
Good blood is the life Of the body as
well as the nerves Weak siekly, pale
people who suffer with Indigestion,
dyspepsia, sick headache, loss OF
strength aud ambition, having dizzy
spells and always tired, can be cured
sound aHd well with DR., Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic. Sold by druggists
for Sc per box, or 8 boxes for g.. This
Tonic acts In a common sense wpy,
curing disease by giving strength o
resist it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

Mira G. A. Mcfarland, an aged rcsi.
dent Of Springfield. died at the home
Of her dhughtcr, Mrs. Babre, In Bu.
gene, Tuesday. Death resulted from an
injury received from fall on the 10th,
in which sho fractured her left hip,
and, on account Of her extreme age, che
could not stand the shock. She was
81 years old, and leaves ak children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
OCEAN and River Rohnhnl.

For San Francisco Every Eve dan
at s p. m. For Astoria, way poiss
and North Beash-Daily (ezosp. 81.
day) al 8 p. nj Saturday at iORA
Daily service (wator permitllng a
Willamette and Yamhill rivers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

functional disturbance.
DIR pIERCE's FAvORrTE Prescription
IS not nor ever was a patent medicine,
but it Is the carefully wrought out and
thoroughly tested rCul prescription Of q
rcui physician I'm q real practice.
DR. picrcc's unparalleled success with
this remedy was such that more wanted
to use it than any one doctor could attend
20 In q private practice. This induced
him to manufacture 10 on n sufficiently
liberal scale 10 meet the demand.
By his own special processes, he ex-
tracts. combines and preserves the mcdi-
cinal qualities Uf the several ingredients
without the use Of alcohol using chem.
lcally pure plycprine instead) thus rem
dcrinu 10 absolutely safe for any woman
OF any age aud In any condition 90 use
freely The names Of the ingredients are:
Lldy's Slipper root. Black COh0sh root,
Unicorn root. Blue CohOsh root and
Golden Seal root
Miss MAY Rohrback No. T3 Amsterdam
Avenue. New York CITY Treasurer Uf the
Woman's Progressive Union. writes:
~ had headache hgrkaChp. and was very
nervous scarcely able 90 sleep more than
two hours az a time. was advised 10 try
DR. PiCfrc's FavufitC Prescription. and was
delighted with the RESULT Within n week I
was sleeping spIrrdidlv Continued using
the Eavorito Prescription for eight weeks.
and then stopped. Tor ! was prrfccilu UciL
FavuHtC Prescription too. / recommend
" to every one"
Constipation although n little m, be-
gets big ones N neglected DR. piorce'a
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
WINTER RATES TO YAqUMA BAY


oregon'a Greatest Recreation An.
Health Resort a. the Newport
Beaches.
A a winter health and rsrsallss
resort Newport 10 tho one par s1sd
lenee. Recognizing this, and wisllsg
10 give tho people an opportunity %
breathe tho fresh, pure ozone of be
ocean, the Southern Paeiae and O..
wallis and Eastern railroads viii ~
sumo the sale OF tickets thfousA 10
Yaquina bay saturday, October u,
and win sell same throughou, The via.
ter and spring on every
Wednesday and Saturday.
The rates viii be the same as dur
Ing the summer and will b. good fW
return 80 days from date Of sale
Dr. Minthorn's Sanitary Sea Baths
will be In operation during the saiiFs
winter, and treatments will b glVsa
daily. Hot and cold salt water baths
cen DO taken every day In the aaE
tarium, and for anyone desiring resi-
recreation md health, no place on he
Pacific Northwest can be found equal
10 Yaquina bay.
Other Health Resorts Closed
During the winter nearly an other
health resorts are closed or difficult
10 reach, and none Of them have ils
advantages Of Newport and vicinity as
regards climate, points OF Interest
recreation and amusement For parti's
desiring 20 enjoy fishing, hunting Or
seeing the ocean in sunshine and stoFn
this famous resort is unequalsi Tis
surroundings are ideal-beautiful seen
cry climate mild healthful and in
yigOTating.
Cottage ana Rent Cheap.
Neat clean cottages, either furnished
or partly so, can be vented in the i'm
mediate neighborhood Of the sanitary
baths at about IS per month. Plsniy
Of fresh milk, vegetables, honey, fruit
and all household necessities can be OBJ
tained at the lowest possible sos9
while all kinds Of fish and the famous
rock oysters can BE- had in abundan''
for the trouble Of securing them.
People troubled with the loss Of az
petite, insomnia, rheumatism OF Ia
down from any cause, viii find Nss'
port an ideal place 10 regain then
health and vigor, or for rest and pleas
ure.
Fun information as 70 rates, cheek
ing Of baggage, etc, can be obtaii'a
from any S, p. or C. f. agent OF fr'a
A. L. Craig, general passenger ag'l'
s. p Co, Portland; of J. q, Mays
general passenger agent C. S Lr Az
oauy, Oregon.
Rates from Salem to Yaquila. ,i-'1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
Northwest Nurseries

Wholesale and Retail
Fruit trees and shrubbery Of aA
kinds. All stock free from pests ana
diseases. Large stock of bss, winter
apples, late keepers a speciality IIes'
delivered free in Salem. Now Is
good time to put out cherries ana
peaches
T. D. JONES
Salem, Or. Propristoh
Write for catalogue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

a n d let n ! m
hunt, therefore
he dug pdpOOSC
root for her. for
that was their
great remedy for
female weak
nesses.
DIR. Pierce uses
the same root
called Blue Co
hosh-in hisr Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
tion7 - skillfuny
combined with
other agen IS
that make IL
m ore effective
and protect the
stomach from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, soc.
Butter, Fetsil-a5e.
Heus-Sise.
FFys-sc.
Fruits, Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoes-25
onlohs-lhe.
Apples-s5e per bushsi.
carFots-s5e per bushsl.
Beets-35e per bushel.
PeaFs-sl,00 per ewt.
Tropical FruitA
Bananas-5ise 10.
Orange
Lemons-s45O0s5.OO
Live Stock Market.
steeFs-2l4e.
Cows-la@ee.
Sheep--4c.
Dressed veal--6e.
Fat hogs-5Ae
Grain, Feed.
Baled ClOver-sIOO@s7.5O.
Cheat-s65O@s7.
Timothy-s9@
GTain-s5@sL5O
Bran-t22.
ShOrts-s23
Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co
Butter-32lac.
Butter fat-3Oc at station.
Wheat-65e.
Flour, wholesale-s375 per barrel
Flour, retail-$lO5 per sack.
Portland Market.
Wheat, Cub-75076c.
Nalley-73675c
Bluestem-76077c.
oats-Choiee White, s250sa55O
Milstuh-Brau. SIS.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Potatoos-50E-0e.
Pouiuy-Ayeaga ola hens llGla..
young roosters OIIlc; springs li.@
l-i-ei dressed chickens l1rlfe, m-.
Keys. live l70l9s; turkeys. dressed
'-oiee p. -aei geese live. per pound
a4'ei geese. dressed, per pound 1o7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY


Poultry-at stoiner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, SOC.
Hens-slho.
Frys-sise.
Ducks-ac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

The Indian never liked work but he
wanted his sQuaw to get well as soon as |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

ABT q H IA.
Bear. tAs nIha Kind Y'g ll,m MnE Bo1Ci
ss's'''' "a &LHZHIzZ5/
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

For fuller information AK Or vii,
your nearest ticket agent, or
A. L ORAI0,
General Passenger Assul
Tho Oregon Railroad & Navinllo,
Co, Portland. Oregon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-26
MILAN.

Milan. Aug. 24-Fred Honens, of
Sterling. was Milan caller Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie b. Harris is visiting
friends in Edgington.
Alex Owens returned from Chicago
Saturday evening.
Miss Hannah Fitzpatrick is the
proud possessor of a fine new piano.
Miss Eva Virgins for the past TWO
weeks has been visiting friends in
Sterling. III.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Campbell, of
Rock Island. attended the funeral of
David Walker in Milan on Monday.
Saturday evening the Milan people
enjoyed a great treat. The Orion band,
which has been camping on the island.
came over and played a number OF
selections at the Wayside park, after
which the ladies' of the W. c. T. L.
served ice cream and cake.
Miss Mary Harris, of Beardstown
III. arrived in Milan Thursday for a
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William Clark.
Rev Paul Hilegman, of Springfield
filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church Sunday. Mr.. HiIegman is a
fine speaker.
Mrs Louisa Tindall and daughter
Laura. were Milan callers Monday.
The Misses Lulu and Kate Cody and
their brother. Leyerne, left for a
weeks visit with relatives in Cam
bridge Wednesday.
Miss Muriel Hurst, of Rock Island
visited Miss Gertrude VanHorn the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Rollo Smith and son. Con. left
Wednesday TO attend the Cambridge
fair
Mrs. Henry Wilson and Mrs. James
Kell left Thursday morning for Mus
catine, Iowa. TO spend a few days.
The Milan teachers have been at
tending the teachers institute at Rock
Island this week
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. VanHorn LEFT
Sunday evening for their future home
in Kansas City. Kas.
Miss Ruth Wilson returned TO hel
home after spending a week in Cam
bridge
Mrs. Frank Goldsmith and children
arrived in Milan Wednesday for visi
with friends and relatives.
Master Harper BVshee, OF Chicago
stopped Tuesday in Milan and calle'
on old friends enroute to the Cam
bridge fair.
| DR.. W l. Carson, from Peoria. va
a business caller in Milan Saturday
Lee KelI. a former Milan boy, wa
lcslling on old friends in Milan Wed
lnesday
] { II Smith OF the firm of Whit
q Smith. has sold his interest in III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-26
HAML EFT.

Hamlet, Aug. 24.-Rev. and Mrs.
Tidbal. Mr.. and Mrs. O. y. Phillips and
son. Earl. Oscar Marsh and daugh-
tiers. Bessie and Mary. Katherine Bopes
and Messrs. Frank and Jesse Cooper.
and Mylo Lee are camping at the Bay
this week
Those that delivered hogs in Rey-
nolds Wednesday were Charles Bopes.
George Gray and VIII Cook. VIII Tay-
Tor delivered hogs in Aledo Tuesday.
John Cooke went to Chicago Monday
to be at the bedside of his brother.
| George. who underwent an operation
| for appendicitis.
Misses Mary and Fanny Lee are Wis
iting Mack Cabeen's at Seaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leck Cain are the par
ents of a son, born last Friday
! Mrs. VIII Struble is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Boyles.
! Mrs John Nicely and daughters of
Rock Island, came down Saturday for
visit at the Halstead home
The Hamlet Sunday school had a
picnic Thursday in viii Cooks tim
| Der
George Taylor and Prentice Dumbell
went to the Bay Wednesday.
! Miss Bessie Cooper returned home
/ Monday from weeks visit with Mrs.
| r c. Gore at New Boston.
Mrs. Robert Sproston and daughter,
/ Marie, visited Wednesday al l.. II.
| COOper's.
The boys are preparing a base bail
| diamond They expect TO play with
the G. and II. boys Saturday.
! Miss Leota Warwick spent Sabbath
with her friend, Miss Edith READER.
Messrs. Jesse and Mylo Cooper
Prentice Halstead, and Tom Gallagher
attended camp meeting Sunday
| Hiram Cooper. John ReabeT and
| Misses Edith Reaber and Lula Cooper
returned home from the Bay Saturday
/ Mrs. Joseph Odell and children OF
near AIedo spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Leck Gains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-26
ANDAIuSIA.

Andalusia. Aug. 24.-AIiss Maude
Boney is quite i'll.
Born, to Mr. anu Mrs. Davis Slmp-
son. son, Tuesday, Aug. -
T. w. Simmons painted and papered
the school house last week.
Miss FIossie Schuck Of Kansas. Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. John Kane.
Mrs. Edward Simmons and children
of Rock Island, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Clarence Skinner. OF Rock Is
land, visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dollarhide and
little son. Charles, Of Davenport, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Jones, Of Toledo, Iowa,
who has been visiting relatives here
departed Wednesday.
Edgar Roth and John Goode went To
Rock Island Sunday.
Miss Myrtle BurgOyne is attending
the teachers institute in Rock Island
this week
Mrs Edward Irwin departed SUNDAY
10 visit her daughter. Mrs. Gravink, OF
Davenport.
Mrs. James Wesrbay and children
were oyer-Sunday visitors with rels
tiyes in Rock Island.
Miss Blanche BurgOyne returned o.
her home after a visit with relatives in
Sioux City.
The young people OF Reynolds who
were canning on the island broke
camp and returned home Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-26

week with Mr.. and Mrs Scott Ken
nedy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hennegan and
daughter, Miss Katherine, started for
Colorado Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bandlow de
parted Wednesday for Portland. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Green
river were callers in the village Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson from
near Milan, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. John Patteson.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborn and family have
moved TO Davenport.
Mrs. Thomas Pattison and son.
Clark. returned yesterday from visit
of several weeks in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kramback and
infant son, spent Sunday in Rock Is
land.
p. w. Beckwith is remodeling his
residence.
John Ewert is putting in the founda-
ton for his new house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-26
insurance AGAINST War.

The best insurance We have against
war lies in an increased navy. We
want one OF such size and style that
foreign powers will not desire an en-
gagement with us If you're sick you
want the best medicine that science
can produce TO make you we'll again.
Then you want Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, because for over fifty years
II has demonstrated with wonderful
success its ability TO make the sick
well and TO keep them we'll Don't
experiment with untried remedies
when YOU can easily obtain this one
safe and reliable medicine. II viii
strengthen the digestive organs. steady
the nerves and cure fiatulency, bloating
sour risings, dyspepsia, Indigestion
costiveneSs or malaria, fever and ague
Don't experiment any longer. Get &
bottle of the BitJers today and be made
well again