davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-17
ARE RELATED TO
FAMOUS FAMILIES
PRINCIPALS IN SHOOTING
WELL CONNECTED
Wounded Man of the Same Blood as
Former Speaker, and Nephew Is
Relative of Martyred
President

If what neighbors say is true of Will
liam Reed, the aged rancher who was
found badly wounded in his shack on
the Santa Monica line of the Southern
Pacific just outside the city limits Sat
urday afternoon, two famous families
are brought before the public. 1t is said
that Reed is a close relative of Thomas
b. Reed, former speaker of the house of
representatives, while William G.. Nc
Kinley, his nephew, and the man who is
said to have fired the shots which may
cost the old man his life is said to be
of the same family as former President
Mckinley, and both men have frequent
ly spoken of the ex-president and the
former speaker as being closely related
to them.
Reed is 80 years old and came from
the north of Ireland, the same district
from which Thomas b. Reeds ancestors
came, while Mckinley is of Scotch
Irish parentage and traces his ances-
tors back but few generations. where
they join the family of the former eX-
ecutiVe.
Reed is now at the California hos
pital, where he was removed to Satur-
day night after he had been treated at
the receiving hospital. He is very
weak and it is thought he will prob
ably lose his life as a result of the
wounds.
His age, so years. acts against any
hope of recovery which might have
been held out, and the fact that he
was compelled to go for twenty-four
hours before given medical attendance
has also acted against his recovery.
Mckinley is confined i'm the city Jail
and will be held there pending the out
come of the old mans injuries. He
still denies that he shot Reed and
states that he does not know how the
wounds from which the old man suf-
fers were inflicted.
Quarrel over Money
According to the story told by neigh
bors, the two men have had frequent
| difficulties I'm the past. Mckinley has
been heard to say that Reed owed him
money which he refused to pay and it
is thought the quarrel which caused
the firing of the shots may have grown
out of a discussion over this.
| Reed has been heard to say frequent
| ly that Mckinley was not giving him
all the money due him from the sale
of apples and to have accused him of
knocking down."
Reed is known to be extremely rich,
| but to have been very saving i'm his
| habits. In fact, in the district in which
he lives he is known as miser, and
stories have been told of vast sums of
| money buried on his ranch.
When questioned at the hospital yes
| terday Reed denied that he had any
money, and stated that his farm was all
he owned.
so far the woman whom he married
last August but who refused to live
with him after the marriage ceremony
was performed, claiming that he could
afford a better house than the one In
which he resided, has not called on him
at the hospital, although word was
taken her of his condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-17

Everything you want you will md IN
pedia, One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-17

Everything you want you will fnd In
the. CLASSIFIED pass %ord noue" en'Se''-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
nv JOHN n. eGARiH,
s.sater fren Oregon,

-, Fsxprpasly foF The star
49, ,sssca has led an other states IA
4. ..slsn I'M che movement Ia efink
- she election Of federal aens'-
=. ~ popular vote ReeenllN an
~ a. the state constitution
-. sseptsA pfrvtdius Zoe q direct
W. ,y nomination tof all canai-
- fsr aflks. Including United
go. go. ..,stsrs Uutef the terms %
-. laW eaeh q tee two great par
-. IN thssr primaries nominate /"
s.,I.,.ta for senator later. ~ the
.'sessl sisgtion. TIE people vote for
-, eholse A. between the Two
..,,,.,.s MAO have been named eY
,es eolisleai PARTIES rsc intent OF
~. law Is that whesvet shRll ~
eslv. the popular majority shai ee
.,s'.,.A 10 me United States sei'ate
~. a.. legislature n viii 30 under
.t A. course. that such a law II
- mandatory and that The legis-
,stsfs 1. not iekally bound 70 vote
- re man receiving the popular
,.atsrlty rae legislature l. em-
,en,rsd 20 vefe Tor whom Il wlll
In the recent election IA oregon
s.asthAn Bourne, ir,, was nemi-
rsssd IN the primaries hy the Re
raelieans a. their candidate FOR
fnltsa states senator. and ! Was
Nominated BY the Democrats The
,lsetiea was close. Nf, Bourne re-
e.lslax saae majority over me. al
ssearh the state ora an officials cx-
~pslng governor Ngnt a4.eeo Re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
Auto Tests Pavements
kscadam Better for Speed, But Dusiler
Than Brick Course

At the instance II a prominent
engineering firm Of Chicago. the II.
Il Thomas Motor Company has re.
Gently been conducting series Of
road tests near It's Buffalo plant
A car was set aside for expert
mental purposes on various kinds
OF roads A brick pavement was
selected as the standard. and a
ear WAS genred low enough to be
capable OF making just a mile a
minute on the selected course II
was run over this measured brick
pavement distance 20 prove that
this speed was uniform. and then
was taken over a measured mile
of asphalt. Next a dirt road was
tried. and then stretch Of maca-
dam. As n result the speed on
these various road materials. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

Edecwatef. whitman av. near
kilhourne At. ltcv William 9 hent
nef, pastor IL "a M. aud 1850 = ~ F.
morning. Like the Mountains OF
God evening. The Man Who
Found the nlue Flower
neacon liili. near Beacon lllil
school. Rev. &. u Gale. pastor
a. M. sermon hY II Elmer brown OF
Yale university. evening. G ~
'llow christ Prayed and How We
Should Pray
bethany. Iudkiua - and 18th pl,,
Rev. &, Il Gale. Andrew Coming.
aunt Praise and preaching y
m. song service and sermon
West Seattle. Grand AZ. aud C
dar VI. Rev James u orr. pastor
II "a IN and 5 = m. Rev Frank A.
Miller breaches morning aud even
ting
Youngstown ten, meeting y
m. Sunday school q N. second
illustrated sermon by Rev 6 X
Gale on "fho Pilgrims Progress.
Friday. . IA. song aud preaching
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
TELEGRAPH NEWS

PORTLAND Having come a
the conclusion that Esther Mitchell
was not herself when she killed
her brother. belH under the IN
fluenco Of Mrs Crefficld. the
Mitchell boys have decided To do
what they can TO aid their sister.
altoona. Prussia August Ros
enbefR. the Seattle man arrested
here ON a charge Of conspiracy 60
gsHassinate the kaiser. has been ~
leased for lack OF evidence
WASHINGTON - Bids for the
construction OF storage works for
the OkanOgan project have been
rejected by the government on the
ground that all were excessive.
TOXIC Fire fl raging in Yoke
hama. and already 1000 houses
have been destroyed. Several
children have been burned 10
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

publican. immediately upan the re~
ceipt q reliable Information that
Nfr. bourne had received tho major
ny, l telegrsphcd IA reply o. a re-
quest Tor an interview for my home
paper the Portland Journal SAYING
that q was manttrstiY the duty ef
the legislature next January 60
eiect Mt Bourne senator. ana
shall stradfastiy maintain that pp-
nition la The future.
/ believe Ia the election of soma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
pREspYrrRIAN.

Westminster. corner broadway
aud Columbia. Rev J NJ Wilson
paator II a m. The Peoples Sin
and Their Faithful intercesaor.
q. m. musical program By choir aud
orcheatra
First. corner Fourth nv aud
Spring It. Rev NJ A Matthews
pastor-ii u. m. sermon b. Rev J
~ Forrest. II 10. Of Glasgow. Scot
land. : p m. GLORY Of Righteous
ness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
BRIDE IS 81

fRoagER. July 2t-V u CLARK
60. Horse Heaven wheat grower
anf Mrs Viola Lynch. O., OF Flor
enCe, Colo. have been married
here. neither having seen each
other until few hourh before the
wedding
The BRIDES former husband was
an old friend OF Me- CLARK He
died year age. Clark wrote the
widow a letter Of coincidence. hAy.
lux. he supposed, been we'll &c.
qvpinled with her II turned out.
however that Lynch'e fret wife
had died some years before. the
widow writing Ia Clark to this 81.
feet. also meaeioninE her loneliness
Clark was also lonely, and he made
a proposal Of marriage during the
ensuing correspondence. which was
accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
apiRIruAlIsI.

FIRST spiriiuaiist society. X. OF r
hall. First ay near Pike. Harry =
Mooru. speaker seizures AZ p
~. and s y IN Circles q 10 . m
During the Afternoon and evcuins
there will be on exhibition n NUN
Der OF spirit portraits, painted
through the modiumship Of the
nanga sisters. Of Chicago. After
noon subject. sPhrn7mcnas even
lns subject. BY special request. Sin
Against the Holy Chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

one mile 10 one minute over a brick
pavement 40 the standard. was
shown an follows. Brick pavement,
LOO. asphalt pavement. i.nz' dirt
road. 05, macadam road. 0.bs -.
For speed II was shown that tho
macadam was faster than the other
three. but for absence 81 dust the
brick pavement WAS preferable.
Observations show that The maca~
dam pavement. unless oiled or
sprinkled. is more dusty for all
glasses Of travel than the brick
pavement
The report was made 10 the Chr
cago engineers that. while maca-
dam ~ the best for speed. and. M
der ideal conditions. for comfort.
too, II is less desirable than brick
for practical everyday conditions.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

tors hy popular vote. havu always
believed 80 ia the past, and expect
90 continue mY advocacy of Il Ia the
future. believe Il VIII assist In
hringinK hack % the people the au-
thoti,y ~ government. where 70 was
designed hY the fathers that Il
should rest Therefore, I an ara
ing the Oregon legislature 20 vote
Tor NJ Bourne aa should have ex-
peeted him 20 DO Tor me had ! re-
crised the popular majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
CONGREGATIONAL

Plymouth. ard av and University
st. Rev Francis J Van Horn. ID
pastor Rev J. n Chandler of Fone
du lac. Wis. breaches morning ana
evening. II IA topic. The Crf Of
the ilaman evening. Honest
Doubt aud Honest Faith
Unton. Queen Anne Ay and Caller
ste SO a m. and : p M Rev
Jonathan q Smith Of Wisconsin
breaches morning and eyeninE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
Table Queen Brea d
Proves lis Superiority

Table Queen Bread 4 guaranteed
10 eontaia a. much strength and
noufishment As two loaves II ordl.
uary bakers brad Made from
Ninaes0,a hard wheat and pure
malt Yeast. u Is a bread for the
snilre family The genuine Table
Queen bread carries the blae label
Tkke no ether go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

m. "Our Three Great Enemies I"
University Place church. tand
aud 10th n y Preaching III a. IA
b Wiater & Williams. preaehing 5
D m. supply not named
south Park Mission. Dlekinann's
hall Sunday school az q. m
preaching b. II l1neenfcltof az I
d m.
ballard Church Preaching At II
a m aud ! . N Evangelist \ NJ
Martin moFulns and sFning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
RECOMMEND FRANCHISE.

After several months Of delay
and innumstable conferences IN,
corporations committee aErecd {,
recommend the passage ~ the pro.
posed franchise asked for by the Sc.
aitis-Taeoma Power company for 3
steam heat plant IN the Pike 1T die
trlet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
Under IN. City Lamp..~

The AYlsAworth company viii
sleae the summer season a. the
Third Avenue theater sunday night.
They viii present the play they have
been EiviHs this week. Under the
city Tampa a vivid picture Of New
fork life.
After that the theaisr will be
DARK until future announcement.
The closing season. tomorrow
niEht. has been the meet remark
able successful one OF any ln the
history OF the house. Managers Rus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

sell and Drew promise that the the
alter wili not remain dark long
The Onion Trust 81 the Star.
HtaftiHF nest Monday afternoon a
new bill 81 vaudeville viii open ut
the Htar fheater The head liners
are the Mason Kelly company Ia
the comedy sketch. The onion
Trust"
Tho Dunn Francis company and
Carter. Taylor A Go each viii In
trodueo q comedy sketch. The other
acia for the week viii no Louis
rritzknow, tenor singer and Tyro-
lean warbler; Dave and Pereie Mar
TIN. IN a comedy musical act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
TWAS A PROUD
DAY FOR DREYFUS

PARIS. July 2i--upon the spot
where he WAS degraded ~ years
ago, Alfred DfeYfus appeared this
afternoon In bis new uniform OF a
major IN the presence Of the as
semblod troops aud was officially
decorated with the cross Of the lie.
zion Of Honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
rsgosopaV.

Queen citY Theosophleai Society
Ia America. Pioneer block. A. q
T.. ". hnli.-iecture. : 3. m. The
flerpsy Of Separatoaeaa. By Or
hurry.
TheoA0phieAi society. Seattle
lodge. fis4 Second av-iectare.
p. N. The Training % Children.
BY Mr.. = Patterson Spear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
mn1Aonlar.

Iililmau city Rev. G NJ Muir
ply. noted evangelist. breaches
at II a. m. 3 p m. aud 7 Is ,. m.
Fremont swedish. corner Aurora
av and kiibourne av. Rev John
OVAL, nastof-ii a. m. Tho Divine
Proyiaion for Human Need. ) ..
m. "The Greatest Question OF the
Present Age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
HOTEL NEWS SOLD.

The Seattle Hotel News. owned
ana published b. II y Chitlain
and G H. Williams. has recently
been purchased by Davis a Jcf
fries. Nj Williams. FORMERLY clerk
81 the Lincoln hotel. haa returned
to his ola position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
WILL RENT HORSES.

Suitable horses for the army
maneuVsrs az American lake are
scarce. and according 70 the officers
the government has been forced 10
advertise that II viii pay Use a day
Tor suitable mounts for the nine
weeks eneam pmaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
THE THEATERS
sme,hs~ ., the Seattle.

This afternoons matinee and To-
nights Performance viii be the last
- Madame Sans Gene" At the Ne
attls. Moths ouids's great play
VIII be offered sunday night and
viii run Tor one week The play hes
been carefully rehearaed and prom
isea 20 add 10 the success and popu
iariiy Of the Ffawlsya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

awaiting the arrival u her husband.
who il expected Ia the city o. Nom
day abe baa in her poassasion let
tcfs and kilograms dispf0Ving the
statements made ia california
papers saying that the couple bnd
agreed upon "a separation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
ADMITTED HIS GUILT.

A Portland appeared before Judge
Gordon yesterday and pleaded
guilty 10 the charge u assault aud
battery. sworn out by his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
POPULAR VOTES GREAT
mm.- VICTORY IN OREGON

Meta euu'esr q states "s's
=. Az. esepie sn opportunity ss
49,. tksir preferences Ger aeeeS
~. a the pells a locked for 80
". .ss.,nss kss ct lat arisen, when
- n,sels Neted ere way, and the
W .l.slee 81 the legislature was
eeH.f' .aethsr marty. Senator
thA a.. shcee .hlpaset the
ssss.,,,rSsd. square politician IN
- teilsW1na statement which ne
~ lite, especially Ter this
.....eaesr. Gen }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
SUNDAY TOPICS
-s.s...ts.sssss.

= In order 20 insure publsea. q
q ton. church notices Tor sAtur =
= days Issue must reach The .
= Star office not later thaa 6 =
. o'eiock Friday evening Those 4
= received later Will not be pub. =
q lahcd I'D. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

Tabernacle. Capitol nilI John NJ
Dean. pastor-ti a. fh. The SET
enes % Discovering sin." ; .. m
The Cross a. a Fad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
JAS PAYS PINE.


X. saRaws. employed Ia a tender
loin house. WIS yesterday fined f2s
By Judge Gordon for eEtaftluR
money from HE eountrymen on
threats 81 violence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
MRS. SINGLETON HERE,

Mrs John T. Singleton. wife ~
the millionaire mine owner ~ Los
Angeles. and formerly Miss Stella
Graham. Of Seattle. IL a. the Butler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
Mursoptsr rptscopAl

Queen Anne. Rev o II MeGlll
pastor II a. m. The Light of the
World" : y IA. stereOpticun ser
mon on Mountain Peala Ia old feh
toment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
UNITARIAN

noYla,on Avenue. one block west
Of high school. Rev " y simonds,
pastor IL a IA. The Grass 81 The
Field The Forgiveness OF Ma
ure. sermon given by request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
CHRISTIAN

FIRST Church. broadway and Of
I've. A. l. Chapman. ulinister--ii a.
N. Think on these Things" y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-01
SAYS SOAP AS WELL
AS FOOD SHOULD BE PURE
Grocer Declares New Law Should In
cIude More and Be Broader
In Its Scope.

The inspection of food products is
attracting considerable attention and
will undoubtedly result in a change
for the better in many respects. In
future fresh eggs must be fresh eggs
and they must be nothing more, and
buckwheat flour must be really buck
wheat Not a few who confess to a
fOndness for the cakes that mother
made have held aloof from their favor
lite dish of late for various reasons
They were told that the buckwheat
was. not really buckwheat. and that
the beautiful brown cakes were prob
ably fried in a skillet that had been
anointed with some indescribable mix
ture, instead of the prOverbial cooking
butter They had doubt about the ia
bic butter, which they were wont to
spread upon the brown delicacy and
they were quite sure that whatever
else it might be the sweet stuff in
which they drowned the smoking heap
was not maple syrup. And hence they
fOreswore the buckwheat cake.
All of this is to be remedied But
there remain other problems. which
for the present remain unsolved Now
comes to the front man in the gro
Gerry business and he calls attention to
the soap. He is not so much interested
in the soap which he sells. but he is
exercised about the quality of the soap
which some strangers have unloaded
here in large quantities. Perhaps the
soap is good. perhaps it is better than
some that the grocer has on his
shelves and perhaps it is not. The
soap shrinks very rapidly, but it may
be good soap for all that. But the
grocer suggests that the soap that is
sold by peddlers be inspected. The
peddler will then insist that the soap
which is sold by the grocer be in
spected. And the two will begin say
ing all kinds of mean things about one
another just as if they were interest
ed in the race for some office.
But soap is no food product At the
same time poor soap may be injurious
TO the health of the people who use it,
But the pure food inspectors would
probably rule that soap is no food and
that they have enough and more than
enough inspecting to do now. And
hence the legislature will have to take
up the matter. and it may turn the
matter over to the state board of
health officials. or it may create a new
body to look after the soap. Perhaps
the oil inspectors might add soap to
their line. But if it can be shown that
some soaps are injurious to the health |
IF the user no doubt they ought to and |
will be inspected ere long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-01
White Animals Can't Smell.

Pure white animals" said a pet
stock dealer have no sense of smell.
Hence they are continually eating
things that disagree with them. and ia
eight cases out of ten poison them
selves and die. Pure white pigs should
never be allowed to run loose in the
fields and woods. For, without the
protection of a sense of smell. such
pigs, when they get out, eat all sorts
of poisonous roots and berries and die
off rapidly. I'm Africa the white rhi-
noceros poisOns itself by eating the
cuphorbia, and pure white sheep are
di ticult TO rear because they are con-
tiuually munching shrubs and grasses
that don't agree with them''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-01

work of charity among the Chinese
of San Francisco, and her rich sis
ter did not sympathize with her, so
the two women went their respective
ways. Mrs sun YUe was once the
wife of a rich merchant. and as
Mrs Charles Overacker enjoyed n So
ciaI standing in San Francisco much
like that of her Weather sister in New
York. But she and her husband sep
arated. she resumed her maiden name,
became a Roman Catholic and took up
mission work among the Chinese of the
city. When the bubOnic plague broke
out among them six years ago she was
the only woman to patrol the plague
stricken streets on errands of mercy,
and she became known as Angel Of
Chinatown" She took an active part
I'm the relief work among the Chinese
after the earthquake.
Mrs sun Yue is living in Il tent with
her husband pending the erection of
more substantial home. She declares
that she is happy and in reply to
question about her marriage said: My
husband is in the ruins yOnder clean
ing bricks He earns 50 a day. He
In bors hard, and l love him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-01
PROGRAM FOR ODD FELLOWS
Affair in Honor of Ball Team Includes
Some Interesting Features.

Following is the program to be given
this evening at Odd Fellows hall in
honor of the ball team of the order
which won distinction on the diamond
from Moline. 1t is stated that the affair
is only for Odd Fellows and members
of their families.
Opening Ode-Audience
Instrumental Music-Orchestra
Address-Judge c. j. Searle
Song, Quartet, moonlight and
Come Again
Song. Il Love You, Mrs. E. r.
Marshall.
Address-M. T. Stevens.
Folk Songs. "Cossack" and Hungar-
ion'-W. f. Haesche.
Reading-Dr Hada Burkhart.
instrumental Music-Miss Hazel
Hathaway.
Reading-Mrs. G. L. Lutz.
Violin Solo, selected-AIiss Florence
Friestat.
Song, Quartet. Moonlight Deep and
Tender
The program will be followed by a
supper for the old folks and a dance
for the young folks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-01
HOTEL CAR AN INNOVATION
Rock Island to Put One In Service Be-
tween Chicago and Brownsville, Tex.

The Rock Island will put on between
Chicago and Brownsville, Texas, begin
ming Nov. 6. something new in passen-
ger service here, hotel car. 1t has
been in the Rock Island yards in this
city for a week past. 1t includes com
plete accommodations for 20 passengers
and will make two trips a month, leav-
ing Chicago on the first and third
Tuesdays. The leaving time at Rock
Island will be 1880 p. m. Returning
the car will come on the opposite train.
Brownsville is well south on the gulf
coast in the fruit and vegetable coun-
try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-01
A Year Of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remember
ed in the home of F. n. Jacket of AL
lance. KY, as a year of blood, which
lungs that death seemed very near.
He writes: Severe bleeding from the
lungs and frightful cough had brought
me at deaths door, when l began TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. with the astonishing result
that after taking four bottles | was
restored and as time has
proven permantly cured" Guaranteed
for sore lungs, coughs and colds. at
Hartz & Ullmeyer's drug store. Price
SOS and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-01

Herman's interest has accepted the
Tonopah offer of $4,000 for a fight
with Joe Cans and is making strenuous
efforts to induce Cans to accept the
purse.
Johnny Coulon, the 100 pound champ
ion boxer of the middlewest, stopped
two lightweights in one and three
rounds, respectively. at boxing show
at Fox Lake Monday night.
VIII Not Meet GaIIigan.
Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. kinney re-
fused the offer of the Davenport club
to meet Joe Galligan Nov. II for 90
per cent of the receipts. Jack Dough
erty has signed articles TO meet Jimmy
Gardner at Davenport, Nov. 10 at
catch weights.