davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29

Scr ot i5en. Gor.
binol Gibbons mar gcitcrn in $1,000.
tod mo orbinirte ole Stlloentcn oe$
Seillitcn.Goacgs
- Sr. Sobn @elre5c ltn6 Srnu BON
SponS, N.-0., boltcn iid) ge9ennGrtig
ouf 8eiltf bel Srn. mo Srou GbuS.
Sene5e, 9tr. 302, Coughs trnBe,
&i9blonOtomr, dltf mo bringen ibrc
n6erien" onmit ST., Die llmgegeno
8oltimore'S ferncn ST. lcrner.
SoteI Groffnungo an y a.
topSco. - Sr. George 2itrS, Scr
befnnnte HcItouroteirr onSiios@ono.
itroBc, bat iein biibid) QclegeneS so.
teI onl 8otopSco, nnbe Hioer.S iclu,
croifnct u1O 9iebt 5rcunocn 0cS
MoIlcrsS portS CUTE mo nube @cles
gcnbcit 81 @clultigunget. Illt iuer
ein 6rclrnb bon Slide ouperS it,
miro germ oen Flob beilId)cn. Ii. Der.
bicnt b%eionocr5 Die &rcbSillppc ocS
@rn. 2ltr5 GrluGbnnng.
6%ciertc iein 0oftor s Ii
bilGum. - Sm areiic 5oblreider
6rellnoc bc0irg Or. i. s. Sc6olo &C.
itcrn abeno icin t~5-iGbrigcS 0oftors
SubiI6um lln0 erbiclt SIT Gbrcn ocS
Cages bon oltcn Trcunocn an Der
llnipcriit0t SciOelbcrg Elm @rotllIa.
tionS = GobeIgromm. ScSglciden
fontcll 6ie @crtrcter mcbrcrer &erci.
lie, bei 6cncn Or. ScboI6 9lr5t lit, in
otc @obnllng an Der Gdc BON gi8.
ollitb. mo @o9critroBc unb iibcr.
brodten oemielbcn ibre@liidmiinid)c.
0r.Scbolo profti5irtc iriibcr in&6cc.
ling mo Cumberland mo lit felt
5c6n Sobrcn bier in Baltimore on.
iGiiig.
0treft mad Gold tier. -
Ter Neutrality-suspicious. ollf ser n@eItf.
WforDl0nocr @obn," cine ser nclten
Strcden Der r@obol6 go6n" mad
Sort Gonington ont Spring @orocr,
luuroe Dor etliden Sogcn er0iinct.
ais etlpo 800 @rfuriioniiten %pong)orf.
ia, iiber oieie 2inie nod SoldeIter.
Vcof) bcforocrt luuroen. Ger 0onn-
pier o~InnopoliS" lag al Dem 0roBen
Eierc, OILS Der 3lle in Sort Gopinoton
onfom, uho nobm bic EoI1ooicre fir
Die Wollerfobrt an goro. 9iSber
iuurOcn ansiliigler nod Dem Selort
bon EcnnIploonien i'm Siaen.9obtt.
boie g%elonoct unb iuoren banu oe.
5%lurngen, ibren @cg nod ser 9iobt,
StroBen . @crite Der TolfeIter. Com.
pagnie i'll iillocr.
9oeboll. - Die 8oltintprer
'pielten geitcrn iuieoer in H5eriep.Gilu
mo 0as Spiel fonnte crit nod fl Sns
rtttgs entid)ieben meroen. 9eioer Der.
loren Die goltimorer oos Spiel. Sol,
genoes mar Die Score:
IN 0eriebJ gfth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
Stdot Baltimore.
Gpamaeliidjc Spnube.
GoItor 0oblboii in Netuurt iiir Iein
roItloieS @irfen gclobt.

EoItor 0ohlboif in Neiport filr Ietrl
rultloieS @irten gclo6t.
Die Situngen ocS otlontiihen 81.
ItriftcS Scr coongeliid)en Spnooc lplrrs
Den in Hclpurf in Scr ct. Stcpbon'S
Stride qcbolten. Ger IiItrift beid)lob
sic Ociinitioc Iufuubme oeS EoItorS
$. Hcrrotb bon Nclp . Norf, uno Die
Eoitorcn Serb. 3iBIcr bon 9ombrio'
&c, No, mo Conrad SmcIe BON
6roitbrr0, WPo., scr guiiidt ocS Gt'
~ItritteS 5rt untcritcllcn.
TuS Gomitc our 9cglttohtltn9 oeS
9crihteS oeS GiitriftS GrGIcS be-
ridtet: Gic Gponq. ct. EouluS-8c.
nlcinoe in @citheltcr, Seem = yort,
muroe IN oie Spnobc oltfgcnommcn
mo ibrem 9eIegoten Srr. I.SGo'
Ter, Git uub Stimme ertbcilt,
Snoem ser 0iitrift Die criolgrcide
glrbeit 0eS EoitorS $. 9tocbrcn in
Nelp . 0orf onerfcnht, ipriht er Die
Soiinutg aus. BOB Die 3ionS e Csc.
meir0c lHtll oltdl mirflid) 5ilm lcBttn
WaIe ltntcritiiBlng erboIten bat. Sn
Incrfennlng Der trellen Irbcit 0eS
GaItor Or. ". Shmiot in @rooflpr,
N..9., freut iif Scr Tiitrift, ouB oie
@enlcin0e nit Dem nGd)ltcn Sabre
ibre Sclbititdnooiqfeit erfIGrcn miro.
Der 9iitrift Oriidt Dem Galtor@m.
IobIboif fir ieine trcuc Irbeit Nm.
cr%tcnnltng ans lun0 ircut iit, oob
MN aud oic IcBtc ieincr orci@cncin,
Ocn IclbitItGnoig ~gcporOen lit. EoItor
Mid. StoOe iou ollf Scr b%egonncn2n
Nobn III Dem Nuibal ser ct. EoulltS
pCitcr lpirtcn. Ger Giitritt beooliert
Den Hildgong Der @cmcin0eihuIcrt,
iii o6cr Scr Nniid)t, oob ocr3Dcd Scr
SomItogeifule Elm gutter lit. Die &c.
rihtc Der 0clcgotcn iiber ibrc 8e,
mcill0en lolltctcn rcft giinitig.
Sic 8enncin6e in Shcncctoop ln0
Den 0iItrift fir ieine nGdlItiGbrige
SiBung ei1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29

aofctc $27,45. = Scnrp
Smitb, Der 8%olmneilter, miBte &c.
itern int ntittIeren StotionS6ouie$25
itno Soften beruppen, neil or Oic
it1otiifcn @ehunobeitS = Ieroronlln.
gen pcrlebt bottc. 9ei 6en groorbei.
ten fir cincn Neubot an ser Glib.
lueIt . Gdc BON 2ig6t- mo German.
Strobc iticBcn Iciltc Hr6citer auf eire
Scnfgrube, unb bcn Snbolt beriel6en
iuorfen sic 9lrbciter nit Der Groe alli
Die StrobG.a @eiino9sits Commit.
jar 81 y9omcs @osfeo Spor Der an'
fl1ger.
es wGF 10 d . nee en-
Sri. Sartnie Guplolt bon SCR. 1923,
OIt q. Grottitrobc, 6ot bon Gooi &nt.
ton IN ser iii0Ueitliden Citation eli.
men @cr6nft&bcieDl gc9cn Morris
glott, Tr. 25S, Rorb-arlingtonsgbe.,
erlonot, Sen ie unidulbiat unter
Iolider Toripicgelung gorrotb nno
2oben in obigcr goreiie erfongt s,i
boben. SRI Goplon iogte, bob iie s.
on cincn Seir0tbs d. 8ermittler 5ab!-
te, Inn nit 9Iott befannt genlodt 81,
neroen: iie ocrIiebte unb oerlobte iit
onaeblid nit ibnl nto CAB linn 500,
INN g%enanntcn 2dben gu fanfen. er
perfoufte i'm Gnge6lid fir $50 .muo
perouftete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29

eop' Selpl9. ~
.Sarmonic. C." - Die lebtcn
Gorbercitingen fir ooS 53. Stii,
tltngSieit Der ,Sormonie" nGd)Itcn
Sonntng i'm @nrtcn oeS GlubbnllieS
mllroen 0eitern g%etroifen unO Die Ieb.
ten Erobcn geboItcn. 0irigent ISobn
u. &lein bot lid oictc Wiibc 0cgebcn
un0 Die N(ttipcn buben Elm @leid)es
getbon, 10 ouB etlpoS @coiegencS SIT
erluortcn lit. 9uS Soliiten lperoen
ouitretcn Ole &S. i. $. @cber, 2oltiS
y. 0ietcridl s. 9oIing, .. 2oOihed,
i. Robrentrop nno VI. Sat. Wintcr'3
Ord)eIter miro lpiclcn.
~ rbeiters 2ieoertpieL."
- Inter 0irigent Sltbert Sriippel'5
2eitllng iibtc geItcrn gbclo Ole o@lr.
better q 2ieocrtofel" Gb0rc fir oie
llnterboItung oes Scarf Miorr.
Clubs" an Der lid ser 8erein IN Gors
pore 81 betbeiligeu geoenft. Die Nos
ten fir bus gtelporfer SGngerieIt ira.
len geltern eill. Den slftipen mltrOe
bclonocrs eingeld)drit, ant ndflten
0icnitog gum @oiienbonsielt iih
Mann fir Wonn I'M o0orleD Yorf"
ein5uiinoen.
% oOenia % d err d r."
- Sn leinem ltcllen G%lubbouie, Gde
). mo lrott- StroBe, Si1blnnotonn,
iibte geltern Ibeno Der y9n6enio.
MGuuerhpr" mebrere Gborc fir ieine
6eicr oes 4, Suli mo iiir Ole oenl.
nGd)It ltottiin0enoc Ginipeibun0 ieireS
neltcn SeimS cin. Sn Der 8eidGits-
iibltng ltelte Ser Shobmeiiter Sr.
Molf Den antrng, 6oB Ser 8erein 8ei.
leiosbeidIiiiie onlGBlif oeS Ableben5
Dee Srlt. Sobn Is. N0er iniie. Gr be.
tollte, Dob Der &eritorbene bel 2eb.
5citen piel iiir boS 0eittld)e Ginger.
iueien in Sits Baltimore mo llntge-
geno getbon uno linn cine berortige
anerfemung ieiner SeiItungen SIT
Gbeil meroen iollte. FrGlioent :. W.
llllrih iefunoirte oielen Antrag in ei.
ner fltr6en @niprdde, in pelfer er
Dem Seritorbenen einen pom Ser3ell
foinmehoen Nod)rui 5ollte. Die get
leiosbeihliiiIe mrrOen einItimnlig on.
gcnommen lilto bic SGnger erbobet
lid bel Der N|bitimmltng BON ibren
Siben. Seidjloiien muroe 5ugleit),
DER Camille oes Seritorbenen ouS III
ltlge Veileio bes Tereilts iiber ibretl
berben Serluit alls5uipre6en.
- aDern. g ranfen II II
er t II lings Terein. "-Ser
.Vapern : aranfen : llnteritiibunQs.
Gereln" belt am Wontag abeno in s
Sd)miot's Sole, Ode Cough mo 3
StrnBe, Sigblanoto,pr, ieine regel.
moBige 9eriommlung ab. ,3ipei nellt
Wiitglieoer Durben ouigeliommell
un6 Der nierteli1brlid)e gerift er'
iuies, oaB Scr Gereiu nit i~cltcucn
J grfolge arbeitet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
MOLINE MENTION.
Graduates Win Honors.

Miss Vanja Rundquist of this city
was graduated from the University of
Chicago yesterday with honors. The
exercises were held at Handel hall,
Chicago, and the address was made by
Herbert Putnam, librarian of congress.
Miss Rundquist has made a record for
persistent endeavor in gaining an edu-
cation of which her friends are proud.
Four years ago she gained a free schoI-
arship through the influence of the
late Rev. Bryant. This was for only
one year, but she had done such good
work during that time that she won
another scholarship and went back for
the second year. At the end of that
time she had made such a good record
for scholarship that the college au-
thorities arranged for her to complete
her course,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
TEACHERS OF ILLINOIS
AT PEORIA NEXT WEEK
More Than 1000 Expected to Attend
The Annual Gathering
Good Program.

The Illinois Teachers association
will hold its annual meeting at PEG
ria March 81 and April /. An endeav-
or is being made to make this meeting
the largest in the history of the as
sociation. Last year the attendance
at Bloomington was 2,00o. and from
the present prospects a larger number
will come TO Peoria next week.
The Women Teachers club has pre-
pared a folder for the guidance of the
visitors, giving a map OF the city.
showing the location of the Coliseum
where the sessions are TO he held. the
various school buildings. the railroad
stations and the hotels. The program
is ready and includes addresses by
Superintendent DougheTty. of the PEG
ria schools: President StabletCn, OF
the association; President +. y. Hugh
es, DePauw university. President
Charles d. AfcIver. North Carolina
State Normal and Industrial college;
President l. c. Lord. Eastern Illinois
State Normal; :. r. Buchanan. Charles
r. Wyckoff and {. r Nandercort. PEG
ria: Miss F. Lillian Taylor. Galcsburg;
Miss Lottie \. Jackson. Decatur, and
others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
A CREAMY FOOD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil prepared as a food
not a food like bread or meat,
but more like cream; in fact,
it is the cream of cod liver
oil. At the same time it is a
blood-maker, a nerve tonic
and a fesh-builder. But
principally it is food for tired
and weak digestions, for all
who are fat-starved and thin.
Its pleasant to take; children
like it and ask for more.
Wen send yOa sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE. 80 Pearl Street., Ns~ York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22

heard all what they had said. They
would leave her to sit by herself
They had endeavored TO be sociable,
but she ignored them, and to all APP
pearances did not have a friend in
the hall.
There were no men there except
those who were married. and surely
her husband would not leave her by
herself ali through the evening. So
the two women got up and moved to
another part of the hall. Riding
Hood" paid no attention TO them. in
fact, she seemed relieved when they
left. The word went through the party
that there was a strange woman in
the hail. That would never do. Some
were for taking her out in the ante
room and demanding her TO prove her
identity. If she did not belong 10 the
party she should leave.
All the while Riding Hood" sat
smilingly contented in her seat in the
corner viewing the festivities. She
had white gloves and a dainty little
fan that she operated as gracefully IS
400 society belle. Her dress hung
slightly below the knee. This, the
women folk thought. was entirely too
abbreviated for one of their set to
attire herself in.
They observed her closely and they
could not see in any of her actions
those of any member of their club.
The women all flocked to their hus-
bands. and there were conferences
held, but it was agreed that the little
girl should not be disturbed. If she
were a stranger they would make it
so uncomfortable for her that she
would leave voluntarily. If she came
expecting to have a good time at their
expense they would fool her. The
husband of every woman at the party
was accounted for excepting one.
Where was he? they all asked.
Ii was not possible that he would al
low his wife to come alone. Still, the
women said, one could never tell
about a man. All during the evening
Red Riding Hood" never left her
seat. The dancers would side up TO
her by turns and try to converse with
her. but all she would do was smile.
The last dance was a quaGrille. All
were to dance this.
One man whose wife had been chos-
en- by another found that there was
no partner for him. He would take a
chance on Red Riding Hood" If she
were an impostor here was the time
to expose her When masks were or
dered off Red Riding Hood" turned
out to be the husband of the woman
whose better half could not be &C
counted for. He was mobbed almost.
But the laugh was on the other of the
party. The man who had asked him
to dance agreed TO buy the ice cream
for the party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Have Fun With Host.

Two young women, one a visitor
in the city, were taken out for dinner
by a young man the other evening
One of the preliminaries to the mod
ern dinner is a cocktail. Three were
ordered. The young man drank his,
and said that it was so good that he
believed he could stand another.
When he had finished the second he
was startled by the moving up and
down of his plate. He called the
attention of his guests to the perform
ance. They laughed at the idea.
They could not see the plate move
He had drunk two cocktails in success
sion before, but never had such haliu-
cinations.
He pinched himself and reported to
himself that he was alive and awake
Probably a little nervousness of the
optic. he thought to himself. When
the bird arrived and he noticed the
plate wobble once more. He chugged
his fork into the quail to see if it
was really dead. 1t was. He pinched
himself again He was still awake
Then he looked as his guests and ask
ed them to watch the plate closely
for his sake
They sympathized with him. They
were sorry that drink had such a bad
effect of him. He was such a lovely
boy, too. They were sorry for him,
but probably he would be all right in
while. However, they suggested
that he take no more stimulants. He
protested that he was not so soft that
two drinks would put him to the bad.
There were no further movements
of the plate until the ice cream had
been served. Then there was a VIC
lent dancing of the dish with the cream
in il. He jumped back in his chair.
The place was haunted, he was sure
of that He would call the manager
There were spirits in the room. or else
he was crazy.
Then the young women roared.
They could contain themselves no
longer The dish was moved and the
table cover lifted There lay a rubber
ball with a small hose attached, with
an air bulb at the other end The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper. J. Harrington.
Kansas City: r L. Murray. F, W.
Wells. Chicago: j. Flanagan. East St.
Louis: F. W. Osborn Quincy; a j.
KAY. Chicago: NJ. B. Baird, Ed C. Rey-
nolds. f. $. Clinton. c. A. Owens. J.
E. Hopkins. Allan Bricker. Tulsa, /.
T; Charles II. Bradley. Dubuque; {.
B. McGrew. Chicago; E. T. Tucker,
Noble Mitchell. H. b Tally. Tulsa. /
T: s. W. jameson. Chicago; C y.
Blowers. Richard Jones, Chicago; II.
A. Smith. Chicago; W. J. Bryan. Lin
celn. Neb.: F. W. Norwood, Chicago;
d. FEEDER. Burlington. Iowa; Hugo
Beer. Cleveland. Ohio: Louis Williams,
Nashville: Y. Hartman. Chicago; J. b
Read. New York; Z. Z. McCord, Cal
cago: H r Airy. Tulsa, l. T.; Joe Put
mann. Tulsa. /. T: W. r. Appleby. Chi
cago: Otto Kaeh. Minneapolis; George
Wright. Tulsa. l. T.; II. l.. Zeeman
New York: Mart Murray. Kansas City:
C. Tholander. Galesburg: J. McCOul-
Tough. Clinton. Iowa; p. d. Babcock.
Chicago; Q. r. White, Chicago: r. B
Struthen. Chicago; F S. Webster. Chi
cago; c. ". O'Neil. J. a Ryan, r. p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
ECLIPSE STARTS SHORTLY
Capt. Lancaster's Boat Will Come Out
Before April 10.

The steamer Eclipse. which will this
season be in the packet business be
tween this port and Clinton in the
trade which has been that of the WI
mona. will start it's seasons work some
time between April l and 10. The eX-
act date cannot be announced. as 1t is
not known precisely when the steamer
viii be completed.
1t is now on the ways at the Du-
buque yards. where it is being trans
formed into an elegant packet boat. and
viii be model steamer. Capt Ian
caster is sparing nothing to have 1t the
best. and when it enters local waters
it will be hardly known. The Eclipse
has been in the rafting business for
some years between Rock Island and
St. Paul. The boat will be brought to
this city about the last of this month
and the lighting and heating plants will
be installed on her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
TALES OF THE TOWN.
Red RIDING Hood at Parry.

A number of couples who for sew
eral years have maintained a card
club. meeting alternately at the homes
o: the members, one evening last week
held a masquerade dancing party,
agreeing that the wives and husbands
should not acquaint each other as to
the DISCUSSES to be affected.
OF course it was understood that
no husband would be able to deceive
his wife, no matter how he might try,
and there was no one who did, so far
as has been learned.
Red Riding Hood" drifted in alone
an hour after the dancing had com
menced. She took a seat in a corner
OF the hall.
Finally two women came in togeth-
er. They were giggling They sat
alongside Red Riding Hood" They
began discussing the costumes, and
before 10 minutes had passed Red
Riding Hood" knew every one in the
hall They turned 10 the little girl
near them. Both guessed, but they
were stuAlpSu- IneE Coulu never IN
the word say who she was. She
might be an impostor. What was
there to prevent some stranger COM
ing TO the party?
No precaUtion had been taken. II
was a private party. but then some
one might have learned that il was TO
take place and for joke ~butted in"
Then they began wondering IL their
neighbor had been eavesdropping and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22

Gil. asking that authority to connect
with the main at Sixteenth street be
granted. On the promise of the fac
tory committee that the valves used
at the connections shall be always I'M
der the control of the city and also
that city water shall be used only for
fire fighting purposes the petition was
granted. Thus a water supply sufIi-
cient to combat the fierCest fire is
assured the factories along the river
front from Fourth street to Sixteenth
street. The Moline Heating & Con
struction company will make the con
nections at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Charles Price Died Suddenly.

Charles Price, said to have been
known here, died of hemorThage of
the lungs Monday morning a mile and
half east of Upton. Price was trav-
cling westward in a hooded campers
wagon in company with Charles Wer-
ner. horse trader. also supposed to
be from Davenport. who is thought to
have resided on Brown street between
Front and Second streets. Price had
built a fire when he was suddenly
stricken falling across the stove where
he died. Deceased was about 40 years
of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Out of HOSPITAL.

James Gronen, son of Engineer and
Mrs. w. o. GTonen, who has been at
S. Luke's hospital since the unfor-
tunate accident of Friday evening,
March ?. when he was stabbed by
James Murray after trouble at Ar
mOry hail. where high school boys had
elected Murray for refusing to pay ad-
mission to the basketball game and
dance. was able 10 leave the hospital
yesterday and to go TO his home at 707
KirkwoOd boulevard. The young
mans injuries were more severe. than
was at first thought. and he was for
tunate to escape with his life. The
worst of his two wounds is not yet en-
tirely healed. but he is pronounced out
of danger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Opens New Office.

DR.. A. w. Bowman has opened up
an office in Suite 26 in the Whitaker
building and hereafter will practice
by himself. For several years DR..
Bowman and DR.. A. B. Hender have
been in partnership under the firm
name of DTs. Bowman & Hender. This
partnership was dissolved last August.
but the fact was known 10 very few
persons at the time, as the two physi-
clans continued occupying the same
Office. DR.. Hender will continue to
occupy the old offices and DR. Bow
man has located in other quarters
upon the same floor OF the Whitaker
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
To Succeed Mrs Deere.

Mrs. Benjamin A. Fessenden of Chi
cago. believing that it is not wise TO
hold one Office while seeking another,
has resigned from the regency Of the
Chicago chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Simultane-
ously she made known her candidacy
for the Office of state regent, from
which Mrs. c. II. Deere of this city
will retire with the close of the pres
ent term. The election will be held in
Washington April 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Want Their Money.

If a pack of wild Indians bent on
warfare had struck town suddenly
Monday afternoon, they could scarcely
have made more noise and commotion
than did the arsenal employees who
piled into the First National bank
building TO have their checks cashed
upon the government for their past
months pay. The same state of af-
fairs existed at the other banks of the
city and has been the occasion for
much comment. At the First National
bank building the plate glass door was
smashed into fragments by reason of
the wild rush of the arsenal employees,
all bent upon receiving their money at
the earliest possible moment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Must Ioin city Mains.

Before the insurance companies viii
accept the factory Waterman recent
~ laid as adequate fire protection TO
warrant a continuation Of present fire
insurance rates in the factory district,
a connection must be made with the
city's 10-inch high pressure main :
petition from the factory committee
which had in charge the work Of pro
viding this water main AT a cost OF
$50 900, was presented the city coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Fell Off Ladder.

Peter Reinke. employed at the Lerch
ice houses on Fillmore street and the
Rockingham road, fell from the ladder
on the front of one of the houses yes
terday and fractured his leg. The
ambulance was called, and he was TAX
en- to St Luke's hospital. Reinke
missed his footing and fell through
distance of about 10 feet. His in
jury will lay him up for about six
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
DAVENPORT DOTS,
Shot in Arm.

William Collins. an is year old boy
employed al the 4. o. GerbOth gro
Gerry at $50 Brady street. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edward Collins of Farnam
street and Center avenue, while hunt
ing in the vicinity of Duck creek, was
shot in the arm Sunday afternoon by
a bullet from a % caliber rifle in the
hands of Albert Overlook. A flesh
wound only was inflicted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Will Pave Market Square.

The city council Monday evening
awarded the contract for paving Mar
ket square to the Tri-City Construc-
ton company for 1920, a cement fill
ing to be used. The same company
was awarded the paving of Seven
teenth street from Third 10 First ave
nue. for $3.50. The council adopted
city ordinance by which the license
fee for opera houses hereafter viii be
S25 annually.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Got OFF Chean-

He may well think, he has got off
cheap. who. after having contracted
constipation or indigestion. Is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Moth
ing will do this but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. A quick. pleasant, and GER
tain cure for headache, constipation.
etc. 25c at Hartz e. Ullemeyer's drug
store; guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
DuffV's Pure Malt Whiskey

sdon S
of the diseased itself, epla
willie FRONT
luato
5
vbisk recogniDd by Cover nnena n
ndsodb yreiab sand
boz
useoft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-22
Merchants Talk Rates.

Last evening the Retail Merchants
association held a smoker at Turner
hall and including among the business
Of the evening, a discussion Of the
freight rate question which at present
is a matter of much Importance to the
dealers and manufacturers. Cards
were played for one hour. beginning
at $50. after which coffee and a fine
lunch was served.