davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
Sfcr prisneds3ttelse

~e@
Boyer til overordentiig nedsat Pris.
Benyt Lejlighenen. Ksb sogie at dfsse
biliige Boyer, linden de er udsolgt. De
udeladte Munro er soigt. Da vi like
kan skate nere Bsger til de anfsrte
lave Priser, maa Bestiiling indsendes
snarest, ON man ensker nogie If dem
Begerne tiisen es portofrit.
Begerne bestilles efter hummer.
6. Snbien al Gbnaro Geoenthdl.
Jer og nu. llosupe 1895, meo co.
40 tore, fine 9ineoer, flint INIT,
fort 5ormat, 365 Sioer | Smilas.
Gebiat fra $2.40 til 75t.
II. Mebbelelisr ON nit aepneo. at
Or ;. 9. Mpniter. nbsaDt 1884.
300 Siosr / OmfId9. Peoiat ira
$1.80 til Acc.
ID. 2uopie SerteI: 6ans Difbslm
!6ertel. 9iOras til ben fsnoerjpoite
5oIfepattsliss 9%iitoris, meo pors
trat. 394 SiOsr / Omflag. Re0id.
fra $1.0O til 50c.
16. gn airte unbsr 8oriet. Glib
ringer fra be r~usiTte 9ftsrisprOpins
fer al SbOrOalO Glmquiit fra Too.
til 25e.
81. Smaafrifter til Splpsning for
9riftne. llbgipet af prof. Or.
Jreberif Hielfen. Nebfdt fra 81
til 81 pr. ginb.
80. 5prite ginb 1886. S~nbebOIesr
gibrog at 6. :. Brandt. @. Mabs
fen, 6. u. Rofp, 5. 8ubt. ST. Rilss
fen, q. 9. poulIen os Q. Shouss
Dor.
36. anbet ginb. 1887. Jnbebolber
gioras az u. D Serge7fsn, R.
CLINT, 5. RisIfen, 3. guhl. R. @oIf,
). Robinupiti4, 8. Wtiisrsaarb %
$. Sdariins.
81. srebis ginb. 1888. S~nbeholOer
gioras at 6. 3. Brandt. 8. 6.
Stbsn, u. Sincsrus, s. Rielisn, 6.
9ube Oe 8. Using.
SO. 5isrbs 9inb. 1889. Snoeboloer
gibrag at 3. pstsrfsn. G.S.granoi.
U. 2iibsl. ;. gubI. 81. aislbeb. og
g. Sdlmon.
80. 8emte ginb. 1890. SnbebOlo.r
gibrus uf s. D.libfd. s. petsrf.a,
8. D. D%eninser. s. RisIien. 5. 8
q. 5rant, 9. Obel os 6. 6. 9~ieli.n.
Al. Sppenbs ginb, 1892. SnoeboIs
Der gibrag al u. BON Settinoer.
Otto MsIsr, O. Welborn, J.
Delbopen, 6. 6. Glsptrup.
AZ. Ottenoe ginb. 1893. SnbeboIs
Der giOras at 8. s. Rerbam. o
Meler. 81. 8. 6. Rod pg 6. 9
5fspitrup. = Dett. gi1b iale-
fun / Jorbinbelfe meo @mauFrifs
fernes NJ andre StnD.
43. Rienbe Binb. 1894. 5nbebols
Der gibras at s. a0flin. 8. N.
2nri.n. 8. RieIien, 6. 9apiqe, o.
u. Gobbolb og 6. Guriius.
A. 5isnbe ginb. 1895. Snpebols
Der Bibras at 9. Ssrenfen. s. 60.
bet. 8. N. 2arfen, s. Rslfe7. 6.
D. OreGi, Q. S9mibi (SiIOio) os
6. 6. Glepitrup.
aII. nebfat fra So til 81 @tpttet.
45. 80 MobuIationer for OrseI .lsr
6armonium fom GorbinbeIf.r m.ls
lem Salmemelobier. aompon.rst
of 6. Saitrau. pris nebfoi til 15e.
40. Winoer fra Woroens 9iitorie, at
u. 5abricius. 235 Siotr i Omilas.
Reoiat fra soc. til 25c.
50. e%DungsIium os Cop, gibrag til
WenneIteliDet. peO q. 8. gertelien,
So97sprGit for Senoerup og Sui
orup. SO SiOer / OmiIas. Qebs
Iai ira 25c. til 1Oc.
50. 2iOet / CUB. religisie 9etraets
ninger at Sacob pduui. 191 Siper
| Omilag. Re3fat fra 81 til 40c.
"a. 5erren og 9jenerne. pr9bit.na
al Sacob pauli. 260 Siber | Oms
flag. HebIat fra $1.25 til SOC.
so. Oagbogsoptesnslier af paitor
5bomas Heroams efterlabte Dao.
ts1tr. SO Gibsr | Omilaa. Iee.
fat fra Doc. til 15e.
SO. 6erluf NorbaI, en- Gortofina fra
bet forrige aarbunbrebe at masbas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06

GUN 3hNN VII HRtS - tFNNlN y
leIie. noaen Roinoe tunne buit, Set
|pioite jeg.
Men ieg bar / min Sia; 5orris=
I~ningen om min 5orlpIers fore 3Grz
IigbeO. S ben 6orpisning Isveoe itJ
let Gin / SUB.
@ngitens Stunoer tunOe snenu
TONNE, mar ieg t9ntte pau r1ine
tore. 8iloe oe ogfau naa frem Ii!
famine Sro os famme 5prpisnina.
I@iloe hi TONNE til at fortirtte Dor;
Samlip ogiaa pda bin SIDE Sra
pen, mar port Soroelip Der bar
iluttet,
Der bar en- Saline, Iom fua oft.
tlang for mine Sren. og nuar leg
title for mig Ielo gentos Or0ens,
|faa ranot ofte Saarerne.
.0u uubnes Sen DIR til 9imIens
Stab,
Scr incomes Sc fdarnes Ndpne.
I@uo laoe os alle msoes GLAD
lOg ingsn af bore iupne!
Oct unoe ou os for ariiti Blob,
I@i MATTE / 6imlen babne."
min ManS bar faa goo, fad I'm.
fad nobel. men Bette beffob life for
Seq tentte pad oen rise gnslin9.
Ifom fom til 5relieren, ou ban bans
|treOe berneoe, og oa ban fagoe.
PIT bette bar ie9 .holot fra min
ltngbom af." 9a Ttaar Ser 10 De
mertsIige Orb. at Sefus iau pau
Iham % elffeoe BAN, men fagos:
|rGn Sing fattes Big"
Ogiau min Mdno bar ies big paa.
SeIus iaa paa og elfteoe; men oefaa
til BAN piloe ban iiee: rGn Gina
Big" Sroen, 5~orbisnineen
mdngleoe ban.
Seq bapoe iet BAN tung og triit
i6Iunot........9et bar b~isfslig 9uo,
ION orog / Sc fine SjrIetroabe.
Sngen 2pffe, ingen Hpoelie, ingsn
SSnteresie er not, naar Sen ~ordgeno,
@uosIensiel beisger Sjelen.
Men ieg talte life til BAN ON
Set, iom min Sjaf bar fplot nf
Seq pobeoe life at bore nOgsns @ei=
|leoer, jeg = baflenoe Rsr.
Serren bar oct, fom madtte femme
meO i'm opaoordaenoe 9raft.
Seq pioffe 10, bbor 5erren elitsoe
'6am meo en- langt itprre aerligbeo
emo min = inoerfigere % 6bbers.
emo Ri ~itatfels fmda Menneifebern
.oneoe oe forFto6, = meo en- aarlie-
.feo, fOm bar aaaet / 0p6sn for
os.
Men ON jeg life talts meo BAN
pm Set, Iaa piofte ieg BOG, at ban
fau, jeg lepeoe ct aip / Guo, og az
orig Ioo ban noget fpotten6e Sro
falOe.
Tdar ban bar iopet mo, og jss
enbnu puagsoe meo nit life Barn,
ca faa jeg Ofte, faa ofte, at bans
b9noer laa foloet oper Seppet.
90 ga fteg Der en- jubIenoe 9af
opao, og 5orOisningens Jrpo ON.
at SUB orog meo i'm fore, oragenoe
Mdst, bapeoe inOs / Sj9len.
Maaife bar ban fobet be6enoe ino.
geoenoe ON Den famms Sro, ben
intenfioe 5reo. Tom gjorSs
bans 6uffru fad fro og fbttefig.
8 De ftile Hattetimer talte jeg
NET inotrengenoe meo min himmelfe
5aoer ON Den jor6ife Ben, ban
hobos aiDet mig. og Tom ban Disfe>
eIifeoe; men Tom fdtteoes eet:
5roen paa ariitus. Og naar ieg
MI tanfer paa, 6Dorfeoes @li6, pms
,no gennem De f~pareTte Smerter DC
NET griben6e Sjefsli6efier, hsrte
mine 9enner, od maa jeg bgje mig
for Sen fore, ulgooe 5d0er og tatte
bum for hans uenoefige rigs R9r~
ligbeostanfer.
Saffe, omen6 Sddreitremmen rim
Der. Dg Sjalen baber, nddr jeg lise<
Tom after fsfer De6ens sol6e 9bs.
6errens @ej er affio goo, = ret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
On sliber.

of qrorDrft 81. 8. 5sflsr, Ms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
How M'KinIey Was Elected.

The Public confesSes to good deal
of sympathy with the Chicago Chron-
icle. a republican newspaper, in its
candid protest against the inSratitude
of the republican party in condemnins
the great financial corporations for
having made political contributions.
What was it,, asks the Chronicle,
that plucked us from the dark de-
spair in which the free silver craze
had plunged us and inaugurated this
unheard of and indescribable prosper
ity?" The answer is the frankest we
have ever seen in print. ct was the
contributions of these corporations 10
the Mckinley campaign fund.-
That reads like the answer of an
irreverant Bryanite. but it is not. 1t
is the confession of a republican news
paper organ. Nor is this confession
as mere self-indulgence. II is pre-
liminary to very serious warming
For the Chronicle proceeds:
If the republican party now insane
~ Furnishes those for contributing TO
campaign funds who have the most at
stake in elections and whose contribu-
lions have often been the salvation of
the party in the past, it can confident
~ reckon on some kind of disaster in
the future"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
Where Uncle Sam is Making Good

Just now Uncle Sam is showing the
telegraph companies that they are not
So speedy in an emergency. In num-
erous instances il is shown that let
tiers coming by mail from California
get here ahead OF dispatches that were
filed al the time the letters were writ
ten
1t is all because Uncle Sam it bet
ter prepared TO handle a rush of bust
ness. The telegraph companies were
not able TO take care of all the mes
sages filed with them; some had to be
given preference. The preferred
messages beat the mails in getting
through, but from that point on Uncle
Sam and his mail department get their
share of the blue ribbons.
And in this instance Uncle Sam for
warded letters on which no postage
had been paid. This week a sack of
the east. Many of the letters were
written on an old shingle. piece of
wrapping paper, or on anything that
could be reached. Postage stamps
were not at hand so the writer's drop
ped their shingles in the nearest mail
box Uncle Sam gathered them up
and sent them on TO destination. He
and speedily.
He has been demonstrating the diff
ference between government control
and corporation control in serving the
people in an emergency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30

The requirements of height at West
Point for new cadets will be changed
50 as TO keep out of the military serv-
ice boys who are understood. The min
iimum height is slightly increased SO
that candidate for a cadetship must
not be less than feet + inches at lG
years of age and not less than 3 feet
, inches ar the age of IS and upward.
OF course the usual restrictions against
deformities and infirmitieS continue TO
prevail. The medical board for the
examination OF candidates will be COM
posed of three army surgeons. one of
whom will be the senior medical Off
Ger on duty at the military academy.
The new minimum standard of height
for candidates which has been pre-
scribed will not go into effect until
after the admission of the incoming
class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
TELLS WHAT MAY HAS BEEN
Records of Month for "a Years Com
piled by Observer Sherier.

May as il has been during the last
81 years is summarized in records
that have been compiled by Observer
Sherier at the local Office of the wealth
er bureau. They are not 10 be con
strued as a forecast. however. for
there is no telling what the coming
May may bring us
During the period above named the
mean temperature has been Gl the
warmest month being that of 1881 with
an average of GS and the coolest that
of 1882 with an average of 81. The
highest temperature recorded during
the month was 80 on the ninth. 1887.
and the lowest was % on the seventh.
1885. There has been "a killing frost
as late as May %
The average precipitation has been
4.2S inches with an average of IL days
with OF inches or more The record
rainfall came in the May of 1888. when
the total was 923 inches and the rec
ord in the other direction in 1881. when
there was but / > inches. On the 18th.
1876 2.70 inches fell There has been
on the average 9 clear days. u cloudy
and ten partly cloudy. and the pre-
vailing wind has been from the south
west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
HIGHWAY Robbery.

The fourth annual report of the
| United States Steel corporation has
been made public and it ought 10
| furnish food for thought for, not only
congress. but every blind supporter of
protective tariff regardless of eco
nomic consequences. a.,
This colossal combination of wealth
earned during the past year the enor-
nous sum of S5S5.000, 900 gross. a gain
of S14O.O00,000 over the previous year.
The net earnings were $l20,0O0.000, n
gain of $47.0O000.
The balance available for dividends
was $4,000, 900. gain of S39.000,000.
The surplus. after deducting $4,000
600 for additions and improvements.
was S17.000.0 900. making total cash
surplus now on hand of $S5, 200 900.
Byron w. Holt. the industrial expert.
states that the actual cash valuation
of the steel trusts properties does not
exceed 100000 900. the balance of the
billion dollar capitalization being wa
ter. The American people, therefore.
were forced 10 pay during the year il
profit of 40 per cent on the actual in
vestment of the steel trust. This 40
per cent represents eXtortion, pure and
simple. and an eXtortion that is wholly
lineXcusab BILE for it is legaliZed and made
possible by an outrageous protective
tariff.
AT the same time that American
consumers were forced 10 pay prices
which made possible these eXorbitant
profits foreigners were enabled to buy
the products of the steel trust at Il
much lower figure. The effect of this
is a direct discrimination against
American manufacturers who seek TO
compete with foreign manufacturers ir
the worlds markets. This policy of
the steel trust affects the manufactur-
ing interests of Rock Island as il does
every other manufacturing center in
the country.
4 prominent local carriage manufac-
turer while in Canada recently. found
that the carriage makers of that coun-
try were enabled TO buy bar steel at
a much lower price than he was able
TO do. The local manufacturer has
been making a strong effort to work
up his business in western Canada in
competition with the Canadian manu-
IdNI"iC io' iie was ioiNVu W "uS vi
the steel trust, yet every pound Of
steel he purchased carried with it
direct discrimination against him and
in favor of the Canadian.
The question is. how long will the
people of this country submit to such
eXtortiOn. how long will they continue
TO carry. on the statute books of the
nation. laws which make possible such
colossal highway robbery?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
Three pigeons From Two Eggs.

Harry Beatty, Il pigeon fancier of
Washington, Warren county, y. j., re-
Gently placed two eggs under one of his
homing birds, says special dispatch
from Orange, \. j.. TO the New York
Times. One of the eggs was some
what large and was evidently double
yolked. for two birds were Matched
from it, The pigeon twins are both
active and perfectly formed. one is IL
trifie larger than the other. Three
birds from a sitting of two eggs is
return without precedent in pigeon
raising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
A Miserable NIakeshifo.

Rockford Star: The alleged primary
bill as it passed the senate yesterday
is not only a miserable makeshft. but
is clearly and admittedly unconstitu-
;ional The people the masters of the
senators. demand the right 10 select
all leading officers direct. Instead of
giving them this. a miserable subter-
fuse is offered. The people, by this
bill. may select by direct vote consti-
tutional county officers. members of
congress. legislators and the state
board of equalization. the nominations
to be made by delegates instructed by
80 per cent of the total vote cast for
that class of offices
The governor. state officers and GER
tain Cook county officials are to be
chosen in the old. ballot box debauch-
ing way. thus flying in the face of the
supreme court decision and calling for
another adverse decision.
The senators knew this poor excuse
for primary law could not pass the
house and also knew il TO be uncon-
stitutiOnal. Yet in the presence of
this information the bill was DELHI
erately passed.
people? Why do they insist that the
governor and the state officers shall
not be chosen by direct vote? 1t is
because they want the politicians to re-
main powerful and the voters power
less. They insist that conventions
dominated by party bosses and played
out political hacks shall dictate who
shall be governor. lieutenant governor.
secretary OF state. attorney general
treasurer and auditor. They want pol
iticians 10 hold these places and know
the people will not nominate men Of
that type. They are afraid a reformer
may be called to Office by the people.
and the senators detest reformers.
IL is with keen regret that the Star
notes the name of Senator Anderson
among those who voted for the miser-
able deceit This paper has taken
pleaaUr9 4 nraising the senator in the
past. Ii regrets that he did not have
the manliness and independence TO
snap his finger at the bosses who are
for this wretched excuse.
He must explain to his constituents
why he voted for a measure which hei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
,nst KNOW is not CONSTITUTIONAL

must know is not constitutional.
There are differences of opinion
among the legislators. but practically
none among the people. A plain, sim
pie primary law is desired by the cleo
tors. To settle these differences and
bring order out of chaos a free, fair
and open caucus of the house members
was called. From this a fair and rea-
sonable primary law would have eman-
ated Messrs. Haines and McHenry
refused TO attend it. Mr.. McHenry is
a candidate for reelection. The peo-
pie should not forget him at the polls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
Exposition of Electrical Devices.

During the months of July and Au-
gust, 1906. there will be held in Lyons.
France. general exposition OF all
electrical devices that can be applied
to domestic uses, says the New York
Post. The object of the exhibition is to
bring cheap electrical appliances near
err to the people in order that the
great mass may derive some benefit
from them-motors that may be used
on embroidery, sewing and knitting
mach6les, ventilators. vacuum carpet
and rug cleaners. house cleaning ma
chimes, floor polishers, carts for trans
porting objects, turning splits in cook
ing etc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
Doctor Brigham Says
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia e. Pinkkass1SS
Vegetable Compound

The wonderful power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womanlSind is not be-
cause it is stimulant, not because it
is palliative. but simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and recon-
structor ever discovered to act directly
upon the generative organs, positively
curing disease and restoring health and
vigor.
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians
who have recognized the virtue of
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due.
If physicians dared to be frank and
open, hundreds of them would acknowl-
edge that they constantly prescribe
Lydia Z. Piukhams Vegetable Com
pound in severe cases of female ills, as
they know by experience it chm be re-
he'd upon to effect cure. The follow
ing letter proves it.
DIR. s. c. Brigham. of 4 Brigham
Park, Fitchburg, Mass, writes:
1T gives re great pleasure to say that
have found Lydia K. hnkham's Vegetable
Compound very efftaolous, and often pre-
scribe it i'll my practice for female difficulties.
My oldest daughter found it very benet-
cial fora femaletrouble some time age, and my
youngest daughter is now taking it for fe-
male weakness, and is surely gaining in health
and strength.
Il freely advocate it as a most reliable spe-
cific in all diseases to which women are sub
ject and give it honest endorsement"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, bloating Tor
fiatulency), weakness of organs, dis
placements. inflammation or ulceraNon.
can be restored to perfect health and
strength by taking Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. If advice is
needed write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. She is daughter-in-law
of Lydia Z. Pinkhan and for twenty
five years has been advising sick
women free of charge. No other living
person has had the benefit of a
wider experience in treating female
ills. She has guided thousands to
health. Every suffering woman should
ask for and follow her advice if she
wants to be strong and we'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
RockefeI1er.s Aid to Farmer.

John ID. Rockefeller recently did an
act of charity that vastly Increased his
popularity among his neighbors at
Lakewood, y. j., says the New York
Times. William Hall, a farmer who
lives a mile east of the Rockefeller
place, lost horse and COW and sew
eral tons of hay in Il fire which de-
stroyed his barn Il few days ago.
There was no insurance on the prop
erty, and Hall had no money. Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30

Even the insurance experts are put
ting in claim, which appears 10 be
well founded. TO the effect that they
virtually foretold the destruction OF
San Francisco by fire. But it VIII be
observed that they didn't cancel their
InnIiniaS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week
Weekly 81 per year in advance.
All communications of argumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publlca-
ton. No such articles Will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
solaen Table seryice FOR a CruIser.

\ plan is on foot by the citizens OF
California to provide for the new ar
mored cruiser California IL golden table
service. says the Washington Post. In
the appeals for subscriptions 1t is said
that the new vessel will be commanded
by a Californian. Commander Thomas
Phelps. and that the secretary Of the
navy had promised To put as many
CalifOrnfans as possible on the roster
of her officers and to ill up the crew ny
far as practicable with natives of that
state. 1t is understood that many con
tributions are coming in. and the Cali
fornia will probably be equipped with
Il magnificent golden service III honor
of the Golden Stare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30

Secretary Shaw thinks, or says he
thinks. that the democratic party has
Ieither policies nor principles. If Mr..
Shaw should be so unfortunate as 20
get the republican nomination for pres
ident in 1908. he will find that the
democratic party has enough of both
10 down him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30

If every little earthquake is to be
reported from California that stare
will suffer in reputation. Heretofore
they have had two or three a month
in that state little ones. but nothing
was said about them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30

Commissioner Garfield reports that
the Standard Oil company is all the
mean things the people ever said of
II. But the people would like TO hear
of deeds as we'll as words on the part
of Commissioner Garfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30

Rockefeller was told of Halls loss and
found that he was deserving and in
duStrious man. with Il large family.
He promptly sent Hall a check for
500 and gave him assurances of fur
Their help
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
Monday, April 80, 1906.

Foreigners who feel like helping the
California sufferers should send their
contributions along without waiting
for the consent of anybody on earth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
A Eenrful ASnecf.

\ doctor has invented eyeglasses
which will cure the drink habit. Per
hapS. says tie Houston Post, they
make whisky look like water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30

IL is predicted that few years in
the United States senate will render
the Hon Jeff Davis of Arkansas dOcile
enough 10 eat out of Senator Bailey's
hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill I'm
tered at the postofice as second-class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30
Like American Engines.

The locomotive on the new fast ex-
presses between Cologne and Berlin
are built after an American pattern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-30

sy THE J. w. POTTER CO.