davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
CITY CHIT.
Insure with Mckee.

Insure with Mckee.
Trl-City Towel supply company.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's
Semi-annual sale Of Moneybak silks
az McCabe's-
The p. y dollar corset 50 cents al
day Friday az McCaoe's.
Ice cream and Ice cream soda al
Peterson's. 1914 Third avenue.
Golf clubs See Fred Mcleod at Ho-
tel Harms balance Of this week.
Look ont for the - cent silks on
sale Thursday a. m. at $50 at Nc
Canes.
Twenty good reasons why McCabe's
furniture and carpet business grows
so fast.
Hear Rev. Reed lecture Thursday
evening, Oct. 10. at the First Baptist
church.
We do cleaning. pressing and repair
ing too. Bsal & SChmitt, Illinois thea
ter building
Mrs Ausrn's Pancake -four is best OF
all \ fresh supply now on hand a.
your Eroccr's.
= sale of women's outer garments
most interesting at McCabe's. It's like
finding money.
II you don't know what you want,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

given by the Bleuer-Hemenway or
chestra. f8Wn
Five great lots of lace curtains from
Bromley & Co. at SO TO 80 per cent
below regular values on sale Thursday
at McCabe's.
Tri-City roller rink will open SatuT-
day, Oct u with the latest improved
skates. Good music. Fifth avenue and
Sixteenth street.
One pound best graduated sugar
free with each pound of bulk tea and
coffee ordered any day this week of
Harris & Hess company.
Yesterday at the Y. NJ. G. A audito-
rum Mrs. Saunders gave a lecture TO
a large number Of ladies on pastries.
Today is the bread contest
Your last chance Fancy New York
| canning pears, s1.15 per bushel at
Rachman's, 700 Twelfth street.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone. west So.
The store and fat building. No. POPS
Fourth avenue. must be sold at once.
| This is a good investment. Call on y.
A. Larson, attorney, 17l9K Second av-
enue
See the match race Saturday after
noon at the Ninth street track between
Bob Nibbs owned by Harry SchTeiner
and Morey Onward, owned by DR.. c. l..
Silvis.
II. & II. are bound 10 place their
superior teas and coffee into every
house in this territory. pound of
sugar free with every pound of bulk
tea and coffee this week.
The management of the Rock Island
house begs TO announce that it has
placed at the disposal Of the public its
] handsome new assembly room on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
To Work a $4,000 Dou-
BILE Cross Game in
Rock Island.
JOHN ROCHE VICTIM
Deputy Sheriff and States
Attorney Step in On
Proposition.

The sherin's and states attorney
ofHces to-day -ucceadad in hroa!ipo m
-. ~. -. a., 1917, .-...,.....'
W
was douDle cross game 10 Heect
somebody OUT OIL s""a sized Fo!! OF
money.
SuPpoS'l- MAJ IL "aa dioHe VIZ"
Jolh ". i'"l"'. !' -L' ."'--I hoiIir
"I M '''i' e." sung, '".7 az noun
stranger W" was p.''St4 10 nave ,"e
iauAdrE man ctI' ann Joe feFea'eL
ms p.aH ioF Oie'nlhi punch Oh
"'a4'nS SP'Il@ J." h0I.adS lily Oh "
P'.%r rT"'- re I'H q .,..' 'IN 'IIS
P'' VIII" i'. .','' INNS q" V""'
mess an" l"' "-"''' i.""' I'D ''s ro" H.
but aI''r ne III" -o"' i'' '"o"s" D'P"'
~ Sh'r.H Reynolds S,a't Attorney
Sc"'l ana wv" ,"sp"Pv' men came
I'o'i '"' "'''S ''". "'N d, ~ a.'i an"
'' 10 anu '''e
"'"' VI" "" 81" va ~ ~ w
'l- H'''.'''-, .'' 'l''' Iran
t'a'inE uP ''c papers Nv n'' III us
manu- urn "a '''9'' vi !. '' SUM-
80 ~ ~ -, - .'rI -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
second floor of the building. The ap,

second floor of the building. The APP
pointments, which include a reception
parlor and retiring rooms, are such as
TO make it the most desirable place in
the city for dancing parties and other
social gatherings. The lighting and
decorations are features in themselves
Future bookings are now being arrang
ed, for which applications may be made
TO the hotel office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
PATTEE IN TOWN
Democratic Congressional Non1I'
nee in Rock Is
land.
IS GREETED BY CITIZENS
Talks of the Situation Which he
Feg-rSs as Favorable Through
out the District.

J Howard Pattee. of Monmouth.
democratic candidate for congress in
he Fourteenth district arrived in Rock
sand on the 1910 Burlington train
.oday. accompanied by J. w. Lusk and
"a id Turnbull also of Monmouth. The
~arty spent yesterday in Mercer coun-
y and will remain in Rock Island IN
IL tomorrow evening.
Talks OF situation.
SEALING cf the situation in the dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
Accident at Geneseo.

Carl Knack, young German en-
ployed in resurfacing the Rock Island
road in the vicinity of Geneseo was
struck by car in the yards at that
place Monday night and his left leg and
arm crushed. The injuries may be fa-
tai.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
An Actual Fact.

McKown sells the genuine POcahon
tas coal. which is the favorite fuel with
the United States navy. As a high
grade coal il is unsurpassed and
cheaper than hard coal for furnaces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

coal, thoroughly prepared and contains
very little foreign matter. is unexcelled
for furnaces and just the fuel for all
heaters and cook stoves Same price
as cheaper grades of soft coal. Nc
KOWn sells it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
THE WEATHER.
Rain tonight and Thursday; colder
tonight.


The western storms have united.
forming area of low pressure that
extends from Nevada to the upper lake
region. with separate centers over up
per Michigan and western Colorado.
Rains have resulted from the north Pa
ciHc coast md the Rocky mountain re-
gion eastward to the middle and south
Atlantic coasts, and thunderstorms have
occurred In the Ohio. upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys and the IaLe
region. and SHOWS from northern Utah
northward through the Rocky noun
tain region. This storm has been sue
ceeded in the northern Rocky mountain
states by an area of high pressure, ac-
companied by a fall I'm temperature that
extends to Iowa. The eastward DRIFT of
these conditions Will be attended by
rain in this vicinity tonight aud Thurs
day, with colder tonight.
}. NJ. sHERIER, Observer.
Temperature at N. m, 81; at 3:30
n. IA, 30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
How Are Your Eyes

a L K Optician. DR.. Myers.
~ has had many years of prac-
teal experience. brings his ser
vices. his skill. his advice abso-
lutely free to every customer of
this store. Our Optical Depart
ment has been fitted up at great
expense with all the most modern
instruments known to science
BY the use of these instruments.
the Doctor can readily explain to
Y, the real condition of your
eyes. 1t costs you nothing.
Only few years ago. allS at
the Optician attempted to do was
to improve vision with lenses OF
very simple form. and IT was rare
that anyone except old people
could receive benefit from his linn
tied knowledge. Important dis
coveries disclosing the nature OF
the different kinds OF eye defects
which may occur I'm persons Of
any age, was the beginning Of the
rapid development during recent
years of optical science as related
to the human health and vision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

II nils the arteries with rich. red
blood. Makes new flesh and healthy
men and women. That's what Hollis
tiers Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. 50
cents. tea or tablets T Il Thomas
pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

trict Mr.. Pattee said, Conditions are
most favorable so far as | have gone
and | have been pretty much over the
lower end of the district. ! must CON
fess was surprised at the republican
dissatisfaction, even in Mr.. McKin-
roy's own county, where his friends
have found it necessary TO get out
a. circular in his behalf, a sort of intro
ductiJn to the people among whom he
has resided for years. This circular
IS for the most part made up of clip
pings from the republican papers
throughout the district. With these
notices of partisan pretty things taken
from papers outside OF his own cOun-
v. they are vainly Cndeavoring to
make my distinguished opponent pop
uIar among the people who ought to
know him best. 1t looks like a hard
attempt TO awaken enthusiasm
IL Well Received.
Mr.. Pattee was met at The railroad
station by a committee of democrats
headed by Chairman Sexton of the
democratic congressional committee
and escorted 10 the Harper house
where he was greeted b. large num-
Der OF citizens, not only democrats,
lut of ali shades of political faith.
lie Is anxious 70 meet as many of the
people of the city as possible during
MS stay here. Tomorrow he will visit
Moline
Mr.. Pattee viii be at the Harper this
evening and n 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning he viii 20 10 Moline. Demo
Gratis. not only from Rock Island, but
from all over the county were among
those who saw him today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

draw 10000 and the letter of iden-
tification,' the only explanation being
that he must have il in order that there
would be no suspicion about his BET
ting large sums of money. Mr. Roche
was assured again and again that he
would clean up a large amount OF
money The Kansas City man. who
was 70 furnish al of the money had
agreed to split with Roche and Joe"
III was in readiness with the cXcop-
tion of a few details. and il was appar-
Hn' that the smooth man thought NJ.
Roche was going 10 leave with him
Thursday or Friday night, when the
officer stepped in with. Il guess this
has gone about far enough"
Joe Released.
After letting the man with the good
proposition know that he was caught
in his deal. Deputy Sheriff Reynolds
allowed him 20 90 his way. not arrest
ng him. his purpose the officer said,
being accomplished without going that
far
The explanation offered by Deputy
Sheriff Reynolds and States Attorney
Scott for not permitting the affair to
90 to the point of actual passing Of
he money in Kansas City. is thar they
We're DESTROYS OF putting a stop 20 the
d'ai before anything was done thus
say.ug the county the expense of pro-
Secut.on.
The newspaper men were invited TO
bo present with a promise that there
would be something doing that might
be interesting TO report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
a Large Amount Used.

Coal consumers cannot make d mis-
take in burning the White Ash Soft
Coal. II is free burning, chunky
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
5000 Pairs Lace Curtains

bought from the Bromley Mfg. Co. at
SO 1-3 to so per cent below regular price
all 3 and 312 yds. long, up to so inches
wide, made of fine sea island cotton, thus
insuring the wearing quality, button hole
stitch all around, and all in the newest
designs for bed rooms, parlors, sitting
rooms, library and all rooms.
Five Great Lots sale Cable Net Curtains.
Thu at o lace effects. Arabian a
ivory tintS. excellent
I'LL closed our, at per wearing qualities per
81 sSe and md nc ss gar s and So IS
Irish Point and Brussels Curtains. mporta-
lions from European curtain centres. heavy dainty
embroidery. values that will appreciate. per
a pntF' sos: SIS! S3.75
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

Prints Cheap
IN Pieces Washington oil color
IV comforter prints, worth C
yard. Thursday and the rest #
y ,nT week. 4Hc
80 pieces extra wide dark style
dress prints. Sc quality, for these
three days. x
yard ..........-...
New lot OF these best dunedin
dress Percales, worth Toe n yard.
our price for this lot, g.
all good styles. yard ....... ~
Thursday at > O'Clock. Mill
lengths of 81 In. dress prints.
worth 1Oc. till closing &
time, yard .........- ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

Free Lessons in Art EN-
broidery, by Madam Hinck-
ley, one week, commencing
Monday, Oct. Odd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

The letter from the man supposed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

a
of
4. Fill mail
# L. s.
Il
My Selection for the Special Request Program is
| Signed
Draw line
through Rock Island Moline, Davenport
your town
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15
Certain Relief

The secret lay in wonderful
chemical 1 found In Germany. When
l found this chemical, I knew that
| could make a Rheumatic cure that
would be practically certain. But
even then. before l made an an
nouncement-before l was willing to
put my name on it made more than
1000 tests And my failures were but
per cent.
This German chemical Is not the
only ingredient l use in DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure-but 1t make the
rerhsdy possible-made possible an
achievement which, l doubt not.
could have been made In no other
way.
This chemical was very expensive.
The duty. too. was high. In all It
cbst me S4.90 per pound. But what
Is $500 per pound for real remedy
for the worlds most painful disease?
for a real relief from the greatest
torture human beings know?
don't mean that DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure can turn bony Joints
into flesh again--that is impossible
But IL Will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling.
and then that is the end of the pain
and swelling-the end of the suffer-
ing--the end of Rheumatism. That
Is why l can afford to spend the
FIRST dollar that Rheumatic suffer-
ers the world over. may learn of my
remedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15

fore the veterans of. England at
Bunker hin had not nearly every min
uteman been a marksman.
The boy of Is and the hunter of SO
never aimed a rifle without death be-
ing at the end of the bullets fight.
Until the last bullet was spent,
these unframed dead-shots hurled
back the bravest troops England
could send against them.
At New Orleans it was the Ken
lucky marksman and Tennessee
hunters, not the cotton dales that
destroyed the army of Packenham.
When years of peace came and busy
life drew men from fighting against
the indians, or getting their food
from the forests, craftsmanship was
no longer the boast of every citizen.
The civil war came; million or
more men were needed, but among
them only one here and there knew
how to handle a musket. Tons of lead
were hurled and the cost of the war
in money was Largely due to the vast
of ammunition.
Peace came, and it required another
lesson. The short struggle with Spain
demonstrated it was "the man behind
the gun that was the winning foctor.
In all future wars the United
States must depend almost wholly
on it's citizen soldiery. 1t is now pro-
posed to profit by the past and to
train youth to handle with skill and
effect the army rifle or one similar.
The war department aided by the
citizens united in voluntary associa-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15

PARIS, March 15.-Bienvenue Mar
tin is minister of public instruction
and public worship in President
Loubet's cabinet. and to him Is in
trusted the task of carrying out the
religious reforms commenced by
Premier Combes. The latter would
like to curtail the privileges of the
Roman church in France. and subor-
dinate 1t to the state, but Martin
favors giving all churches perfect
freedom in their own domain. In a
recent interview on the momentous
task he has in hand. Martin said:
THE basis of our project for sep
aration of church and state will be
The state recognizes and subsidies
no worship, but recognizes the right
of each citizen to worship as he
pleases, In observance of the law
I'VE have no illusions as to the
seriousness of the step which we are
about to take. The crisis will be
graver in France than in any other
country of the world. owing to the
close union between the French peo-
pie and the Roman faith. Therefore
we do not expect to carry the various
measures through with the rapidity
for which some have hoped. We con-
slider that each step requires careful
study"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15

lions, is making strenuous efforts to
fit the nation for any contingency.
One of these organizations is the
National Rifle Association of Amer
ica," organized in 1871 for the pur~
pose of promoting and enc encourag-
ing rifle shooting among the citizens
throughout the United States.
This organization, without finan-
cial assistance from the government,
struggled along until it succeeded in
bringing into being, through an act
of congress, that second association.
composed of both civilians and MEM
bers of the army and navy. called
the National Board for Promotion of
Rifle Practise.
The National Rifle association
lately changed it's bylaws so that
now it is an association of rifle clubs
and the governing head for all rife
shooting in the country.
One of the objects is to encourage
the formation of clubs and to per-
feet the members in craftsmanship.
1t is expected these rife clubs will
do much toward forming an efficient
reserve force to the regular army in
time of war and to the national
guard in time of peace.
The National Board for the Pro-
motion of Rife Practice is composed
of q members, eight of whom are
directors of the national rife assoc
citation, five from the army. navy
and marine corys and eight appointed
at large by the secretary of war.
The principal work of this board
is looking after the national compe-
titions. making rules for the same
and promoting legislation fro rifle
ranges and practice. The work lad
out by the board is executed by the
National Rifle association. The two
bodies work in harmony. Already
widespread interest is manifested in
nearly every section and a stimulus
has been given rife shooting that
will tell in the future, should the
country again engage in war.
In European countries, especially
in England, France, Italy and
Switzerland, there are hundreds of
rifle clubs receiving encouragement
from the government. Canada has
a rifle club in every county.
The Introduction of a course OF
craftsmanship in schools and col
leges is under advisement. This Is
along the line pursued by the mill
tary powers of the world. Japan
owes much of her uccess to the
training received by boys in the
public schools.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15

paper Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-James
A. Tawney of Minnesota, one of the
Big Six" in the house. was born on
the Gettysburg battlefield. The event
occurred eight years before the bat
tie, though. Tawney's father con-
Quoted a blacksmith shop there.
At the age of Is the youth entered
the shop as an apprentice. He subse-
quently learned the trade of a ma
chinist. At 22 he left home to make
his own way in the world, and struck
out for the great west He arrived
at Winona, Mimi, in August, 1877,
and was employed there as a black
smith and machinist for four years.
Meantime he studied law. At night
he spent hours in reading. He was
usually at his books before the time
for going to work in the morning. 1t
was a hard task, but Tawney had the
courage to see it through. He had
lofty aspirations, and an abiding
faith that in good time he would
get his reward.
He was admitted to the bar in
1882, and in that year entered the
law school of the University of Wis
consin, the only school he had at
tended since he was IA years old. In
1890 he was elected to the state SEN
ate, and while occupying that place
he was promoted to congress.
The convention that first nominat-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15

and that at said sale the person who
shall pay the. assessment due upon
each group of shares as hereinaf ter
numerated, together with the proper
ton of expense of the sale and the
advertising to be borne by each group
of shares for the smallest number
of shares or portion of a share, as
the case may be, shall be deemed to
be the highest bidder therefor, and,
Whereas, there We're also other
previous assessments which had been
duly made by the trustees of said
corporation upon some of said stock,
remaining unpaid; said stock will in
such case be also sold to pay the
amount of said previous assessments,
together with said assessment num-
Der eleven I'D.
The names of the owners. numbers
of shares held by them and amounts
of unpaid assessments thereon are
s follows, viz:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15
ArToRNEYs-AT-LAw.

E. T. schoff. s12 Ternwell building.
phone Main I'll, 1880
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15
FRANCHISE,

Notice of application of the Mod
a franchise over the roads Of Spo-
kane county.
Notice is hereby given that the
Modern Irrigation & Land Company,
corporation, has applied to the
county commissioners OF Spokane
county, Washington, for the granting
of a franchise to 1t, it's successors,
and assigns, for the construction and
operation of a single or double track
suburban or interurban railway over,
along and across the public roads,
highways and bridges in the districts
Liberty Lake, commencing on
Sprague street at the city limits and
along the county road to Liberty
Lake as more fully set forth and
described in the proposed franchise
and maps of said route to be filed
in the office of the county commits
sioners of Spokane county, Washing
ton, and that Tuesday, the 4th day
of April, 1905, at II o'clock a. m. at
the office of said county commission
ers in the county courthouse in the
city and county of Spokane. Wash
ington, has been fixed as the time
and place of the hearing for said APP
plication for franchise, by order of
the board of county commissioners
of Spokane county, Washington.
(Seal.) z. STEWART,
County Auditor and eX-Offlcio Clerk
of the Board OF County Commits
sioners.
BY GEO. II. WALLIS. Deputy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15
ART EXHIBITION.
(scrlpps News Association. }

BOSTON, March 15.-The Copley
Society today opened a loan exhibit
tion of works by Claude Monet, the
most distinguished of the French
impressionists painters. The exhibit
tion is the most comprehensive show
ing of Monets ever brought together
on this side of the water. and com
pares favorably with the Great Paris
exhibition recruited some years ago
grom the galleries of the French col
lectors. Among the notable works
included In the exhibition are; Matt
nee Sulla Seine" Sea Gin in Brit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, where
ns an the Ieth dov Of Nnvemher
1904, the Honorable c. Ii. Hanford,
by an order duly made and entered
in the circuit court of the United
States for the district of Washing
ton, Eastern division, in the case
therein pending wherein w. l.. Rose
boom is complainant and the Lucille
Dreyfus Mining company ct al are
defendants, did lew an assessment
of one mill upon each share of the
stock of said corporation, to be
known as assassement number eleven
UD, and therein ordered that said
assessment should be payoble within
thirty Sao) days from the date of
ment sho,id not hs , - any nsses =,
time after duo rottca t,'arnat ' az
,,ndersipned rece,,er of said 49,, ,nlc
zion should nroceed 70 seI iu s oo' poin.
or the shares of sa,5 cornor az ,,an 10y
might be held bv anv ners r,,on VIZ h9
should have made dofa,It IN ~. WIZ, WY
ment or said asscssment &c =" sh hau ~" y
necessary r. nnv ihn ase eo srouia DC
ali the shares be,d nv s,,Sh nnrso ",'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-15
GOTCH AND JENKINS
(scripps News Association }

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, March 15.-For the
third time in little more than a year
Prank Gotcls, catch as-o>tch can
champion, and Tom jenkins, who
once held the title. will meet on the
padded mat tonight. Madison Square
Garden is to be thhe scene of the
contest The contest will be to a
finish. the man gaining two falls out
of three to be declared the winner
Gotch is a favorite at odds of to
l. which is not surprising in view of
the fact that he won with ease in
his two previous encounters with
Jenkins. The winner of the bout will
probably be matched to beet George
Hackenchmidt. the Russian wrestler
who is due to arrive in this country
from Australia within a few weeks