davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
WESTWARD

Train 952 Sunday leaves Dubois 400 D. m.
rails Creek 400, Reynoldsville4 420 Brookville
$50, Red Bank 6.20, Pittsburg 9.30 D, m.
On Sundays only train leaves Drftwood at
40 q. M, arrives Dubois 1000 IL. m. Return
ing leaves Dubois 200 D. M, arrives Drift
wood $40 p. M, stopping at intermediate sta
tions.
Trains marked run daily;s daily, except
sunday; flag station, where signals must be
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
Jefferson County. So:


Auditors
certify entitled
relating April A.
A.
the
aforesaid 1905.
II.
IT,
w. A..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
Cause md EGcct

Mifkins-Wasn't Benedlcts death
rather sudden and unexpected2 BIZ
kins-Well, 1t was sudden, but not
necessarily unexpected. His wife had
just graduated from cooking school.
Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
ss6,Os49 95.
General Statement.
4 sSPts.

County taxes outstanding,
1903 an9 previous. .......$ 1,209 So
County taxes outstanding 1904 10,2SS 04
Bond tax outstanding 19O4. 1856 81
Sta tax outstanding 1904. 1893 o.
Unseated tax outstanding. 1,SI2 l.
Cash in treasury .. 4.379 O2
s21.4SS 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
$S5,OS5 81
$35,GS5 81


JOS. b. MEANS, Treasure in ac-
count with the sheep funds of ,ef-
ferson county for he year ending De-
cember 81, 1904.
DIR.
To amt in treas. at last
settlement ................ 200 90
TO amt reed dog tax for 1862
to 1904 inclusive .......... 2,OSS 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
IiuiDilIiies.

temporary loan ........... 10 900 90
Balance due coun Y officers 3,O5S "a
Assets over Liabilities .. G,3S5 "a
1,4Ss 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
Both Gould DO.

Mrs. Trnit-My husband is sort of
Jack Of all trades; he can do almost
anything. Mrs. Gayboy-And mine Is
a sort Of Jack of clubs; he belongs to
fifteen different societies and can do
lmost anybody l-Detrolt Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

In effect October II, 1904. For further infor-
nation address the Company's general Office
1t Brookville Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
.JnniiOr'a Account.

GEORGE II GROVE, Janltor.
DIR.
TO amt orders drawn ..$ 480 90
CIR.
BY one yeai salary. ......S 4S0 90
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
AUDITORS REPORT
- OF THE
Finances of Jefferson County
-FOR THE YEAR 19O4-


JOSEPH y. MEANS, Trei surer, In
account with Jefferson county for the
year ending December 81, 1894
DIR
TO amt la thrcasury at last
settlement ..,.......,...,..s GAS 80
To amt rec d ON county ta
for 1904 ................. 38,516 90
TO am reed ON bond la
for 1904 ..............,. 9.6O3 O4
for 1904 .,.......,....... G.52S go
TO amt reed on taxes 10Oj
and previous ...,.,,..,,.. 1O922 50
TO am rec on hotel liCens-
es for 1904 .............. 9i5 90
IRON state ........,....... 5,Sls 90
TO am from Commls's re
Celpt book ..........,.,., $3.50 Gl
TO amt redemptions received 553 8i
and 1908 U.,.,,,..,..,,, 2,G7G 81
received ...,.........,.... SO Gs
TO amt seated tax for 1900
to 1903 inc. ..!.........,. 77G so
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
sa5.sS5 ~
General Statement.
asefs

Poor tax outstanding for
1908 and previous ....::.s AZ 06
Poor tax outstanding for 1904 5,122 81
Unseated tax outstanding. S32 05
Cash In treasury ..... 10,9S7 50
Liabilities over assets .. S3,416 So
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
EASTWARD.

Train e51 Sunday leaves pittsburg o " u. M,
Red Bank 1888 Brookville 1926, Reynoldsvlle
12.5g, Falls Creek LA, arrives Dubois 20 pm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
$21,4s8 81


Amt in treasury at last settle
meht ....................$ 5.7l3 70
taxes f9r 1901. 1927 II
previous ;,..".A...... 4,474 .
2yAteu t,i% hcn record .. 1856 81
~ rn,5etlod TAX lien reoord.... 1.155 81
inteItat TAX Ilen record .... IS Sc
nohpllal account ......... 1,172 S4
2tdte dld ....,.,........... 2,G5S 20
huIlal OF inmates ....... 156 so
cam OF horses and harness Gas %
hlHcelIaneouS ............ 232 o.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
CIR.

OK.
BY amt county poor
orders redeemed. $19,SSG 7S
by amt coupons re-
deemed .......... $500 90
by amt treas. per-
centage for re-
ceiving $29,972.OS 374G5
BY amt treas. per-
cent. paying out
$23,S4G.7S .......... 47G %
BY amt poor funds
in treas. ........ 1O,0S7 so
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
SG,O8l0 05
POOR EIINIG

JOSEPTI =. MEANS, Trc1sufcr, In
account with the Poor Funds OF JEFF
fersOn county for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1904
DIR.
settlement ......:.........ss,71375
TO amt reed on poor tax for
0O3 and previous ....,.... 447452
1904 ....,...,.,.,....,..,. 1922 Il
To amt from Com. receipt
book ...,.................,. 4SG4o1
TO amt reed unseated tax or
0O2 and 1908 .......... 1,155 81
reed ...........'.-......'". 1856
To amt seated taxes for 1900
to 1903 inclusive .... 1856 "a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

DITTSBURG, CLARION & SUM
Il MERVILLE RAILROAD.
Passenger Train Schedule. First Glass Trains.
Daily except Sunday, connecting with p. X.
X. Trains at Summerville
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

Liabilities


POOr bonds, issue IJUO ....3 5,OOO 90
Poor bonds, issue 1901 80. $4,000 90
Unpaid salaries . 500 90
s1OO,SOO 90
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

Amount Outstanding Tor 1907, 1901, 1909 and 1oos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
PNEUMATIC MAIL TUBES
IN POSTOFF|CE BILL
Senate Nearly Doubles Provision Put
in by House for Quick Delivery
in the Big Cities.

When the Senate Committee on Post
offices and Post Roads presented the
postofffce appropriation bill in the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon there was in
cluded in the bill a Senate amendment
increasing the appropriation for pneu-
matte mail tubes from 500. $50 to, $500 CO..
It limits the total amount that can be
expended, including existing eotracts,
TO s., 500,e00, and provides for competitive
bidding and q contract term OF ten
years.
1t is understood that the Senate feels
inclined to insist firmly upon the ae-
ceptance by the House eonfeiees of
this amendment. 1t viii receive the I'M
yielding support of the Senators who
have the great cities in their ba:iiwick 3,
New YORK. Boston, &hilaGe pbls. AMI
Chicago are interested in the subject
and are counting on getting what-lhey
want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Mrs. ChadWIck Passes
On Claims of Creators
Handles That of Herbert B. Newton Withou.
Comment Before Referee in Cleveland.
Further Hearing February q.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. FEB. 1s-Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick was promptly on hand
this morning when the hearing of the
claims Of her creditors was resumed be-
fcre Referee bennington OF the Federal
Bankruptcy Court.
There vas a big Grove to SEQ her. She
locked we'll Mrs. Ca4owick appeared
in 4 big 5rewn hat ana fur trfnsra1ed
coat. with a pencil in hand she rapidly
Inspected The claims put before her and
pissed her opinion Oh them. smiling
frequently
Scores Of ininor claims OF The hum
sirefis against hcr were presented to Sc
cure her testimony as to their validity.
when the elairs of Herbert b. Newton.
the Boston private banker, which
bought on the Chadwick expose. was
reached Mrs Ghadgv{cl. announced that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
SERVING A DOUBLE PURPOSE.

Miss Lulu Randall. of the Lennox
School, was the successful contestant in
Posner Bros, 923 Pennsylvania ave,
Piano Voting Contest for the most popu-
lar school teacher in the District of Co
lumbia. Her plurality over all others
was 567. 1t serves double purpose, as
Miss RaneaIl is soon TO become the bride
OF Mr.. Charles Daganne, in the Depart
Taent Of The Interior AS the maenifi-
cent Huntington Piano is most fitting
wedding present and proves the popu-
Iarity OF Miss Randall. Messrs. Posner
Bros. announce the successful contest
ant with pleasure and feel gratified at
the interest manifested ia the spirited
voting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
ITALIAN [ABORER'S LIFE
CRUSHED OUT BY RAIL
Fatal Accident on the Improvement
Work Being Done by the Penn
syIvania Railroad in Southwest.

Caught under a falling rail, Pasqualle
Forto, an Italian railroad iaborer. TWEEN
" years old, was SO severely injured
about the body yesterday chat he died
later at the Emergency Hospital
Several hours work or tie part ef the
doctors at the hospital failed to revive
him after the accident. It is now i'm
probable TINT Coroner hewitt viii have
the case thoroughly investigated
Together with several other faborers
employed by the Pennsylvania railrsad,
Forto who lived at 1929 Third street
northwest. went to a pile Of steel rails
1T Sixth street and. Maine ayenae soutn-
west to get one for use. Tunblirg from
! the pic the rail struck F'orto IN the
chest ard feIled him 70 the ground. Be
fore he could rise 1t rolled upon his
body and almost crushed out his life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
TIMES GETS THIRD
PLEA OF CITIZENS
Continued From First Page.3

Continued From First PaEe1
Richard II West
J. Eugene Beech, sr.
Burney Brady.
Douglass Matthews
CeIia Dargan
George King
Louis ~ Patry.
A w. Alexander
Parry Raikey.
b. u. GiggettS-
Aary Wilson
George Robertson
Clarence Robertson.
Bray Fry.
Blanche StFadtuer
Josephine Heahln.
Rose Beahro.
Mae Foley.
Laura Hunt.
Howard Cock
DanieI Williams, 1415 Columbia st.
Mary Anderson.
,Iose9flinc Falks, 72I Bismarck st. NV.
Patrick Cannon.
II 3. ATallersteIn.
Mr. Cannon
Michael Cannon
Francis Cannon.
J. = Woods. 15lS Sth st. NY.
Miss Violet Shillingburg, 917 G st. NV.
Herman Samueis, 402 18th st. NV.
Harry STiltthson-
Harry Conway. 30 Z st. NV.
" II RUNNER. zoos Psl. ave. NV.
an1s- spruce, 10 New OK ave ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

size had no comment to n; Re on it,
neither acknowledging or rejecting it.
The amount or this claim Is Sd Is3.
Claims amounting 20 ssf.5s{aJ were
proved for the purposes 81 Eestpg Tor q
tsislksrJ3gcv trustee and SaSN4ss Joesef,
y ;lf his fJse11 serving as Fea sSr9ef, was
chosen trustee oy Il large ma 5e1{ty- At
eernpg W 4 I)nnmore wyts the 9tber
et1esfIdate. supported BY , setss 81 elaisias
s5se.,1rx.d viii, he intention of obtaining
the election CT a trustee favorable TO
Mrs Chadwick rather than to the inter-
ests Of all the creditors. according 70 =
charge made by Attorney l. J. tsFoss-
nan. WHO represented maay Of the cred
itors. -.
Mrs. Chadwick declined TO commit per-
self on the claim eff the Citizens sd
t5s.s.e,: Tsal4f. OF ObeFlin, 9fich her trans
actions forced TO close its doors.
| February ii vas hxed as I Eas da e ts.t
the filTfI9s.;. ezzs-4sis1aticu of airS Cnfu-
wick by her creditors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
REIGN OF TERROR NOW
PREVAILS IN CAPITAL

mously adopted by the estates December
81
Not only was this anticipation nful-
filled, but it was unoffcia1ly announced
that the petition had not even been
presented to the Emperor.
This contemptous treatment of the
unanimously expressed wishes OF the
representatives of the Finnish people
naturally caused feeling of irritation
Possibly. the Russian authorities con-
ceived that the permission granted &c
the exiles to return would prove so wei
come to the Finlanders that the greater
petition might be forgotten Such has
not however. proved to be he case.
The permission granted TO the exiies 10
return has been accepted as simple
measure of justice. which in no way
affects the validity and cogency of the
demand by the estates for the restoTa-
ton of legal order in Finland.
No Change.
The petition has now, presumably, beer
laid before the Emperor. since it is an
l~aunced that his imperial majesty has
instructed the governor general and the
Finnish senate to draw up a report on
The petition within the limits represent
ed by the principles set forth IN the
speech from the throne.
Such instructions practically amount
to a rejection of the petition. for in
the speech from the throne the En-
pcror enumerated some of the ordi-
nances contained in the imperial mani
festo Of February, 1893 with its accom-
panying fundamental statutes which
MADE Russian the official. language, and
stated that he had decided to maintain
the main principles of these imperial
acts Interchangeable
These are the principal ordinances the
repeal of which is demanded in the petit
ton. The situation thus created is one
of considerable gravity: for in the pc
/ tition the diet stated that SO long as
/ these and other Illegal ordinances re
manned in force, the necessary condi-
/ lions for the normal transaction of tine
| business of the diet are wanting.
Work Suspended.
In the course of the debate which pre-
/ ceded the adoption of the petition by
/ the different estates. it was made clear
! that there were many members of tho
| legislature who We're in favor of the diet
/ declining to continue its labors, If legal
| conditions were not re-esta blished in
the country.
| IT is uncertain whether the estates will
i take any overt action until the repof.
which the Emperor has ordered 10 b.
/ drawn up in response To the petition Is
sent to the diet.
Meanwhile. all legislative work OF any
I Importance is practically suspended, ex-
/ cept that committees are consideripr "A
number Of petitions presented BY private
members, which have a direct bearing
j on the question of the restoration OF
legal der
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

The third annual dinner Of the
Al.syr.sai Association of Columbia Uni
versity was held last night at the
University Club.
Officers fer the next wear were elect
ed as follows: John Chopper, prcsi-
dent; Francis E. Leupp, w. r. HIllyar.
L. W. GJaZohrook. and Z. c. Barnard,
vice presidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Notwithstanding the Severity of the

weather. Royal Blue Trains of the Bal
fimofe IL Ohio Railroad TO Philadelphia
and New York have made splendid
schedule time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
WANTS REQUEST REFUSED.

Superintendent of Parking Thomas
Lanhana has recommended to the Dis
trict commissioners that the request of
the Chesa 9esaIee and Potomac Telephone
Company that the trees be trimmed on
the north side of Rock creek church
road, east of Brightwood avenuef in or
der 10 leave the company's wires free. be
refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

The Seaboard Florida Limited Leaves
Washington daily at 6.25 p. m, arriving
at st. Augustine, 2:1o p. m. next day,
ltakirg quickest time. Two other high
cla ~ trains for Pinehuret. Southern
PirE $. and Camden and Southern resorts.
OIL g 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper.-Thomas Arvold Wi
chita. Kans.; Mart Murray, Kansas
City; J. F. Barter, Minkauer, Ill; Louis
A. Meiner, st. Louis; Emil Kichelhei-
mer. Chicago; j. G. Burnan St Louis
J. c. Dixon, Kansas City, Kans.; w
Payne, Westbroad; c. NJ. henderson,
Kansas City: w. A. Tener. New York
w. Pullen. Chicago; c. p. Lenz, Chi
cago; NJ. Ranger, Milwaukee; Charles
G. Maskern, Morrison. H.; T. l..
Phelps, Cincinnati; d. C.H F'lur, CHI,
cago; H. J. Hodges, Chicago; C. c.
Habecker, Chicago; a. j. Kay, Chica-
go; l.. Hutchinson, Chicago; A. Nc
Leod, Marietta; c. E. Dodley, Gales
burg; G. n. Nauerson, Savanna; s. d.
Crozius. Kansas City; NJ. Burke, Ster-
ling; C. Kirke, Peoria; J. F. Collver,
Quincy; J. w. E. Finer, Keokuk; G. E.
Acow, New York City; w. A. Hendly,
Chicago; H. p. Mcknight, New York;
F. l.. bigger, Chicago; J. A. Blackner
Chicago; II. II. Newhall, Kansas City;
A. w. Curtis, Cleveland.
At the Harms (European)-F. G..
O'Boyle, II. J. Leeck. J. NJ. Goodwille,
A. J. Rinderknecht. Chicago: f. w.
Parker. Cincinnati. Ohio; o. G. Myers.
New York; J. G. w. Gates. Cincinnati,
Ohio; William Strawn, Peoria, ILL.,; F.
w. Able, Chicago; +. Haines. +. ID.
Reber, Rockford; w II. Cation, Chi
cago; J. lie Page, St. Louis; Charles
ID. Herman, Philadelphia; J. Cooper,
New York; E. b. Kelley. Chicago; Miss
l.. Miller, New York; n. NJ. Nees, New
York; w. Won Gunler, Chicago; Mrs.
7. c. Vanderhoff. Kansas City; j. II.
Muller. Rochester, N Y: E. Smith,
New Orleans; ]. B. Huchoent, Chicago;
J. Russum, Independence, Kans.; J. w.
Powell, Indianapolis, Ind; w. III. Full
wood, New York; G. H. McAlienan, Pc
ORA; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moore, New
York; I. c. Cooke, New York; A
Brown, New York; William Culling
ton. New York; Miss G. St Clair. Bos-
ton, Mass; NJ. De Normander, ID.
Crane. NJ. elmer, New York; w. A
Hudier. Muscatine. Iowa; E G. Palm
er. Chicago; j. R. Milliken, Alpena, 8.
ID; ID. Forbes, Philadelphia. Pa; X.
Cederstrom, ST Louis, Mo; O. s.
Stone, s Reynolds, Chicago; w F.
Engieman, ST. Paul, Mimi; H New
man. Peoria; w c. Read, Chicago; J.
w Powell. Indianapolis; w. Hansen.
Kansas City. Mo-; J. c. earns, Pitts
burg, Pa; Joe Block, Chicago; H Z
Cornish. Cleveland, Ohio; D. K Hark-
ness, Chicago; G.. III. Lasiey, Dayton,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
Eckersail Maroon Captain.

Chicago, Dec G.-Walter II. Ecker
sail, winner of many football battles
for the maroon, has been chosen to
lead his teammates in their fight next
season to retain the western cham
pionship. His election to the position Of
honor came yesterday and was mark
ed by the most unanimous vote cast
for maroon captain in years. Three
men were nominated in opposition to
the maroon quarter back-"Bubbles'
Hill, Burt Gale, and Edwin Parry. The
first named promptly withdrew from
consideration, and the balloting gave
"Eckie" an overwhelming majority.
The decision was made on the first
bs Hot cast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
FARMER TO MEET RUSSIAN
Burns Has Match on With Cousin of
Lion" Hackensc hmdt.

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. G.-Thursday
night Farmer" Martin Burns will meet
Charles Hackenschmidt. a cousin of
the Russian lion" Hackenschmidl
came 10 this country to meet Jenkins
and GOtch, but Jenkins proved to be
too busy with his classes at Annapolis,
and he came west to meet Gotch. The
latter could not be secured for a meet
Immediately, and a challenge was is
sued to the Swede TO meet the Hum
boldt mans trainer. Hackenschmidt
met SO wrestlers on the continent dur
ing the summer. winning all his
matches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06

c., M. e. st. p. Excursion Rates.
Home seekers tickets on sale the
first and third Tuesday in each month
to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and TO other home
seekers territory. For further infor-
nation phone or call at any C., VI. e.
ST. p. Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
RAILWAY TIPS.

Passengers taking Burlington train
No. AS. leaving here at Gas a. M, for
the south and west, will no doubt be
glad TO know that this train carries a
first-class dining car, serving breakfast
and lunch a la carte Immediately after
leaving Rock Island. North bound
train No. Al, arriving here at 7:15 p.
M, carries similar car, serving dinner
and lunch between Beardstown and
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
DON'T Want MUCH
Postoffice, Senatorship and May
orally is All for Comb.
nation.
WOULD MAKE NEW MACHINE
Mcdonald for Postmaster, Knox for
Senate and Larkin for Mayor
Yates Sends His Notices.

Recent political developments indi-
cate the formation of a local republican
combination that proposes to approprl-
ate for its own use some of the Offices
10 be filled within the next Is months.
Unless somebody waivers or gets cold
feet. an effort will be made to take
the postoffice, the senatOrship and the
Office of mayor.
The first place to be filled is that of
postmaster. According to the figuring
of the crowd, this will be awarded to
Capt. H. A. j. Mcdonald for faithful
service already performed. The cam
paign is warm in the question of state
senatorship and in this connection il
has been decreed that B. Frank Knox
should have that title prefixed to his
name-should he so desire. If these
two stunts are pulled off in good shape
the combination figures that by the
time a year and five months roll
around it will be in position to name
c. J. Larkin for mayor
Mcdonald and PostoHice.
The supporters of this proposition
now announce with considerable con-
fidence that Mr.. Mcdonald has the
postoffice as a certainty; that it is all
over but the shouting and everybody
might as well get into the band wagon
and finish up the job outlined by this
combination.
The senatorship has been under dis
cussion for some time, but as yet the
fight has assumed no definite form.
Larry Magill is a candidate and has
been working for some time with the
object in view of being advanced from
the house to the senate. He has some
supporters in Moline, but they come
by way of new deal up there. The
men who made Larry are no longer be-
hind him. Larry has grown great in the
months past. He has grown greater
than his makers. But he wants TO go
10 the senate. His opponent in Rock
Island probably will be B. Frank Knox.
This. however may be conditional on
the ability to first land Mr.. Mcdonald.
Yates Machine.
incidentally this will form q part of
the Yates machine that is about to be
built up in the state of Illinois, for the
purpose of landing the former COVER
nor in the United States senate. This
part is d little distasteful TO some of
the present Mcdonald supporters. but
they are expected to take their medi-
cine.
The former governor has already no
titled the Rock Island contingent that
he expects TO meet them at his head
quarters soon for a conference about
delivering this county to him. Not all,
however, have given him favorable re-
ply. Some even have gone so far as
to inform him that this time they would
not be found in his camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06

Ohio; NJ Mitchell, Des Moines, Iowa
r. Nj. Robertson. Chicago: F. L. Jones
Ottawa: A. w. Delwatt, Rochester. y
Y; c. ]. Boyd, St. John, Mich.
Adolphs Muellen and wife, Chicago;
S. w. Houtz, Chicago; Paul Heilig
man. Springfield, ILL.,: Thomas J. Peter
Chicago; j. NJ Elliott, Rochester.
Mimi; +. NJ. Kearns, Somerset, KY
At the Rock Island, (European) -
NJ. J. Kimbail, Chicago; II. II. Herbert,
Naperville. Ill; z. II. Osborn. Quincy
c. w. Black, St Louis: p e Meihsner,
Walnut; S. o. Trip. Peoria; A. c.
Campbell, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Young. Chicago; Miss b Young
Chicago; Frank NJ Carroll. Kansas
City; Frank Reisenberger, Erie /;
Charles w. Edgington. Edgington; G.
F. Henry, LaSalie; II. w. Lamberton
st. Paul; H. r. Noonan, New York
w. j. Smith, Chicago; p II. Brown,
Kansas City; J. II. Ward, New York
f. d. Meyers. Grand Rapids; w H
Allen, Dewitt. Iowa; Miss Marguerite,
New York; Miss Myers, New York
J. Montgomery, Lansing. Mich; Viii
liam Owens. Tom II. Kruger, Archi-
bald Stanhope. J. w. Mcconnell. Har-
rington Fair, New York; NJ Grace, Des
Moines; E A. Foley. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06

Charles Conlin. Pat McAndrews. D.
Bockenitz. j. F. Bushelman and Viii
liam Baxter. Baxter was once with
Rockford and McAndrews played with
Princeton in the Kitty league last year
and later with one of the Iowa league
teams. The official bulletin announces
also the signing of Elijah Jones by
Springfield. 1t is not known where
Frank Donneily picked up Elijah.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS,

Dec. 8 and e-Dodse Bowmal
Amusement Company.
Dec. 10.-"Slaves of the Mine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
| d llI
:;y ! !, /

In asking you to try our bakery is q
double one. of course. First. it's bust
ness for US; second, it's better bread,
rolls and pastry for you; and all with
out the trouble of baking at home.
When giving a party or wedding, re-
member we make everything in frozen
dainties, for such occasions.
Huyler's, Lowney's, AIIegretti's and
Abraham's assorted chocolates always
on hand; every package guaranteed.