davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Sirdensmiit erlebigt?

Gin Omit, pel6er 5niiden Dem
&ir6enrdtb Der fntbolii6en Stride
an Hodtpeu, Soma, unO Den bo6m.
Serren Burns unb CLINE tpe9en Der
4rt unb @eiie, pie Die neue Stride
eebaut nerben Ioute, entitnnben mar,
fultr6e pom bohp'iten @r5bii6of
&eane berort eeI6li6tet, bnb er ods
8ous Gomite ii6 mrfloien lieb. Ser
@r8bii6of entI6ieb in iebem Sunfte
an @uniten Der Srieiter, na6bem er
bur6 feline 8eprdientanten Die beipen
Seiteu Der Srage 9ebDrt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Serlangt

cine Saine pber Elm 5err, nm Die Sabritanten
pom @ahboIoer6eerensSie in ieoer Stabt INN
6rtidntt Dor ben 5eiertagcn su nertreten.
Setd]te Arbett in MrBetunbeu bel liberaIer Gers
9ltunD. 8aueruoe Seid)dfti9una. lpenn &C.
iuinidlt. 3etne Grfabrurg not1iuenbig. 8es
perben Sic idh iuiprt iino abreiiren Sic Sbreu
Sriei al ,,Wanager.', Lundin & Co., 2443 @ei
&iuaie st., ghicQap, SQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Grant Gouuta, 9afota.

9anb st pertaufen flr $40 bis $50 pro gfer i'm
lid1teit. Sdlulen. 9onopohs8 ieuit. 5armsrsleles
phone, Sutteriabriteu &C. q Grnten mad eiuuns
Der obne WiBernteu. Nir fpohuen ieit 20 Sabren
bier iro tbnnen 9bnen perthooue nno ~corrette
N~nstrrlt lber Hano. @rrter uiu. geben. &atbu.
Hide airde nne Shule babier. @ir perpeiien
aut ben hod)fu. perm 9iarrer 3. 8. @oIf
banter. War ruenoe iih an DeartenS Bros,
WfiQbant, 9. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

lid quite 2eiitilngen bat, miro bors
duf balten, bieier Iuffiibritne bei8us
lppbnen. &e9en aneabe Der Treiie
II. /. ~, iiebe In5eige an anberer
STEELE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Watnma. SanSinher!

Sn Der 1rtpeseub bon @ales, q. o., einem Der
blitbenoften 3heiIe bon Cavalier Qpuntp, y. O.,
nabe beI Stride unb Sdhule, limb ungefdbr 10
&iertelsS 9 ettiouer 9anb 3I perfaufen. Der Bos
ben III reiaa, bic ernte oieies Sabr aus seseibnet.
&atbulilde S~lniie0ler baben bier cine quite 8es
legenbeit, 9auo Su tauien. Nan tpenoe iih an
Y. !. Siid)er, WuIeS, ". .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Irct amI
IbemmntiSmuS


@enn Gie NIT @beumatismus ober @i6t be-
battet finn, pann i6reiben Gle mir uno ih
perbe Sbnen fret elm Radet zines barmloien
WRittels fenoen, DelteS emit MID nno lettber
~iaufenoe beilie. 2iefes nunoerbareWlittel beilte
iir3Ii6 einen Serrn bon 10 Sabren,. iuel6er
bon fieben ger5ten ais unbeilbar erfIdrt NOR
ben mar. Gin iuuftrirte5 BUD iiber HbeuHatlss
mus ino @idt iberfenoe i6 auf Buni6 ebetb
fats trei. Dram aoreiiire:
JOHN A. SMITH,
4S8 glpria Slba,
Miiiuauiee, @ta,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Ueqea GrebSimaoen.

Sh empiebIe HERMIT Stroop's bsrabmts
beutife Guloer. Tieielbeu beilsp ieben (nod
nidlt aujgebrudlenen) 2rebs iopobl iNnerlid) ais
duberlif. Sas anertannt ein5is bette Wlittel. un
Masentrebs sriolgrsih 81 bsilen Bessn aahs.
rem. 8enauiiie ". /. ~. ldretbe mon an;
coward .. Boebing,
ct. Sueas, Sptua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
MnrkthPrtd1te.
Sir oen 0roBuerfanf.

Sir Sen 0robperfanf.
Du b II II E, ben 10. Nop.
Is etretbc, Sen, MebI etc.
Saier: 3363Jc.
8oru: 3S04?c.
8erlte: 30-40c per 8uihel.
&o99en: 50-55c per Suibe(.
0eu: 1l.00@Sl2.O0 Dc.
Webl: patent, 81. 20@4.4o; Eraisbt,
S4.00@4.20.
8leie: $500. @S1s.O 90
gutter, Gier nnb SAFE.
Ger: 25c per Ouyenp.
9Itter: Oairp, 25c .. Yiuub; Creams
rp, 2S@30c.
aaie; &abm . sdie, 1916; srid, 1876
Grucerics, etc.
Reis: 6i-95c per Bruuo.
Swiebeln: 50e per Guibel.
aepifI: $500, SO. 5O@S4. 90 per Barrel.
SartOiieln: Acc per Suibel.
@ieb.
Stiere: SO. 50@4.O0.
Hiuber: $2.75@3.0O.
Sibe: So. 50@3.s0.
SGlber: $4,000 90.
Sdweine (aui benz SuB): S5.50@6.40 per
bunbert Yiunp.
@icb (seidladtct).
RinoHeii6: 5@7c per YiunD; Riuhsr.
6@Se per Yilno.
S9aiIeiid: Il
Hrpbiiipmen.
@erdudertes Nleiid S9inten, 12i@13}c;
Sped, l2t@16c.
S6malj: 94@10c.
Robleu: I%>artfobleu, so. 90 per Sonue.
Sol3: Sutes @ibenbol;. 500 base. 90 per
Rorbe.
9etaljene Bull. 10ute: Jto. /, SiGents;
go. 2, ii@ents.
6rlb 9eialSene 6albbdute: 90. /, 10
Gents No. 2, 10t Gents. +.
Sals: No. l, Al Gents; go. 2, 81 @ents.
S6aiSiele: 20@23@ents.
Grp Scne, $40. 20 per Souue; Wiueral,
SS6 per &ouieio SIat Sad. S31@36 per
Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

eta at Soma, L.
DUBUQUE 9pnrtp, %"
bea Wu' uuS S sr DeT aiSsu. ssss no . SraT'
ubenQenanuter Yont, beidlm6reu feierlth, boR
mad uuierem beiten tSiiieu uno SIauben poraebeneer
Ausmtis oolitanotg. mabr uno ri6ti9 1T; unb oab
bic oben an9egebenen @utbaben bona foe'' GiQens
tbIm beiagter 9ant in ibrer 9opaeitdt ais Corpora.
tion limb; nno oaB fem 2beiI ~Oerielben beiagter Bant
al benz .3lpete eellebeu ooer porgti9ofien ruoroen III,
I'm ais Gbeil tbrer 9nthaben ~angeeeben au merben.
.. q. Demtng, @iees 9rdfoent.
Strm. y 9eu, SbaBmeiter.
Dor mir nnterid rieben uub beidworen bon 4. r.
9eming uuo perm. Gideu, on bisism IS. Saae bes
Rpuember 1906.
lSie9el.] Y. s. Steeeubaum,
bfentIider gotnr.
Sames ID. 8urh,
Uraut Bell
Oireftoren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Gbicago, oen 10. Hop.
q etreioe

@bieaso, oen 10. Rop.
Uetreibe
@euen-
Ge;.: 73t074.
Wai. 1Sg@70t.
6orn-
Deg. 42s@42a.
Wai. 43t@43a.
Saier-
Se;. 34tt93ik.
Wtai. 3bt 935&.
@iebmarft.
ShweiMe-
S9wer., s5.75@6.4J.
S1rpere. rauhe, $5.7 - CO. 5.
gei1te. So 009S6 40.
Semii9te, So. GO@6.45.
Yleb-
9tJuopieb, So 1O@7.25.
6iibe NIB GImoer. Sl.2J@5. rs.
Seras Stlsre, SO. 75@5.25.
S6aie-
@iubeimiI9e 9dmmsr S4. 75@7.5
9inbeimlite S9aie. $~5.25@5.50.
Weltli6e 9Gmmer. S5.50@T2 5.
Yropiiiunen.
SbweinsfeIi6-
San. Sl4.4j@S14 ID.
Deal Sl4.65@Sl4.6j.
Sdmals-
San.: SS.6O@S8. 62t.
Woi: SIS. 50@sS.52.
6ippeu-
Sam.: $7.77t@7.77}.
Mat.: S7.S1i@S7.87f.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Cute Weleaenheit,

Inn 9ano gu aritdnoieen Hreiien su taufeu In
elmer o%eutidDeu fathuliihen 8emsiuSe nit 8irche
unb Sdlule i'm norooiilidben Spua. Wuh III i'm
bieier 0eireiuoe cine auSge5eihnete @sleaeuheit,
nm cine Npotbete, einen Beueral Stpre iin6
einer 8rpeerps Store 5u e%roiuen. I'm udbere
9lustunft id)reibe man an
Weo. MN. u. 1mmfeI, Naihua. Sntrn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

@etrag on @e6ielu. Bombs unb anoereu
hist ~pntlrten ooer qefantten uno pom Der
Bant o~eeieneten Siderbetteu. =. IS 773,1 90
Saarbstra9e on S0np mte
tolgt:
GolomiinSe. ...............S 1900
Silberuiiin;e NIB Bullion. 10000
geqal Senter. Satisuol Sanfs
nCten unb Subioten
Miin8e........ ....... 11,9O4.1l
mefisI ouf ;abIunssidbiee
Sanfeu urb anbere Soar'
betrdge al Sono ......-.. 6056
---S 1s.474.1t
Betrag. Der oui Sitt ouf
2epoiiten In Der SecDub
gatioHal SaHt. 2ubuque,
Soma, se1ogeu pereen tam 8 156. 509.10
- 156. 500. 10
a In IN M. 1N,t tim Q niO 10 %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08
Democratic Opening in Illinois.

The elimination of former Governor
Richard Yates from the senatorial con-
test opens a clear way for the demo-
Gratis of Illinois to lead the fight against
the boss rule and machine methods
which control republican politics in the
state from Cairo to Galena and from
East St Louis 10 Chicago
The voters of Illinois are no better
satisfied with this condition than were
the voters of Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New York. when they punished the
bosses and smashed the machines in
the elections of last fall Against these
same conditions the standard of revolt
has been raised in Pennsylvania, Mas
sachusetts. New Hampshire and Yer
mont. In New York the same ferment
of discomfort is working. In Iowa sig
nal victory over the bosses and gang
sters has been won within the republi-
can party. Ex-Governor Yates on
slaught upon the federal machine fail
ed in this state mainly because it lack
ed the force, honesty and sincerity of
genuine reform movement. Mr..
Yates appealed TO the public consci-
ence only by showing that the office
holding combinations supporting his
adversary were thoroughly bad, with
out showing that similar combinations
upon whose support he counted were
at bottom any better. Upon the great
issues which control legislation in
Washington Mr. Yates was dumb
throughout his canvass. 1t was simply
a fight between political machines, in
which the one built up by the Cullom-
Hopkins-Cannon faction proved the
stronger.
But Mr.. Yates has done the state of
Illinois the service of making it notori-
Gus that the management of the repub-
lican party in the state is rotten from
core to rind. The task of purifying
Illinois politics falls now to the demo
Gratis BY taking it up aggressively
and pressing it with vigor and SINGER
ity they have a good chance to elect
majority of the legislature and to
fill the two state offices to be voted on
in November
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08
Uncle Joe is Ripe.

Now TO find man who can beat Bry.
an is the burning question of the hour
within the ranks of our friend the en-
envy. Fairbanks is considered too cold
Shaw too we'll done, and Taft too raw.
By a process of elimination, as well
known to practical politicians as to i'm
practical logicians, Uncle Joe Cannon
seems to be as near it as the present
stage of water will allow.
Uncle Joe, argues the Chicago Dis
patch. is perhaps the most available
man the republicans can name. He is
a mixer. a standpatter and an artful
dOdger in one. and it takes that kind of
a man TO be a successful politician.
Better still. he is no "butter-in.' He
IL not the pOssessor of hand-painted IL
lssions- Ten years ago, when he was
tempted by people who talked pTesi-
dent to him. he said "Skidoo.' and
there was an end of it.
But now that President Roosevelt
has given his word that he won't run,
there is no reason why Uncle Joe may
not emerge from the grave of circum-
stances and make the race.
AS has been remarked, Uncle Joe is
mixer in whom there is no guile
He was at Coney Island recently and
found it an earthly paradise. Such n
man would be at home on Broadway.
and it isn't so very far from Broadway
TO Wall street
There is no doubt but that Broadway
and Coney Island can find in Uncle Joe
common ground on which to stand. He
would irradiate the street and ilIumine
the cornfields of Illinois. The sky is
clear and the race is open.
Let the republicans name Uncle Joe
as the candidate who is to have the
honor of being beaten for the presiden-
cy in 1908 by William jennings Bryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08
FIRST DISTRICT.

cordoya, Canoe Greek, Port Byron.
yuma, Coe; Hampton. 3rd precinct:
and state, l.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Hampton. 1st precinct; Hampton. End
South Moline. end precinct; South MO
line. 3rd precinct; Coal Valley, Rural
Delegates - Senatorial. congressional
THIRD DISTRICT.
Moline, Seventh ward, LIST precinct:
Moline. Seventh ward, End precinct;
Moline. Sixth ward, 1st precinct; Moline,
Sixth ward. End precinct; Moline, Fifth
ward, LIST precinct; Moline, Fifth ward,
End precinct; Moline. Fourth ward, LIST
Delegates - Senatorial, congressional
and state, l.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Moline, Fourth ward, End precinct
Moline, Third ward, 1st precinct; Mo-
line Third ward. End precinct; Moline,
Second ward. lst precinct; Moline, See.
ward. 1st precinct; Moline, First ward.
End precinct
Delegates - Senatorial, congressional
and STATE, 1.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Rock Island Seventh ward LIST pre-
cinct; Rock Island, Seventh ward, End
3rd precinct; Rock Island. Sixth ward,
LIST precinct; Rock Island, Sixth ward,
End precinct
Delegates - Senatorial. congressional
and state, l.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Rock Island. Fifth ward, LIST precinct;
Rock Island, Fifth ward, End precinct.
Delegates - Senatorial congressional
and state, 1.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Rock Island. Fourth ward, 1st pre-
cinct: Rock Island, Fourth ward, End
precinct.
Delegates - Senatorial. congressional
and state, ].
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Rock Island, Third ward, list precinct;
Rock Island, Third ward, End precinct;
Rock Island Third ward, Srd precinct. j.,
Delegates - Senatorial, congressional
and state, 1.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Rock Island, Second ward, LIST pre-
cinct; Rock Island. Second ward, End
precinct; Rock Island, First ward, LIST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08
CITY BOYS ON THE FARM
a Practice In English Families Thar
Brings Good Results.

Practice In English Families Thar
Brings Good Results.
English lads of good family are tax
en- into the farIn homes of gentlemen,
;reatea IL all respects as their own
sons of the same age are treated,
taught TO work and thereby taught TO
enjoy their play, at the same time
acquiring knowledge of nature and
natural objects and their relations to
the worlds work.
The parent or guardian sends the lad
TO the farm home, much rs lie might
send him to IL relative, and for the
personal care and instruction that he
is to receive from one who is an unre-
lated stranger he pays premium or
bonus of $500 to $1,000 per annum. 1
have personally known several of
these lads, and all were glad of their
experience and training.
In modified form, it seems to me
that after references have been eX-
changed and monetary conditions
agreed upon, lads should be received
on the basis of being one of the fam
lily, not as guests or as summer visit
ors, but to come and take their share
Of work and play, sunshine and shad-
ow. The less government the lad has
the better. except that he shall behave
as Il gentleman'S son should.
In the right kind of farm home, ard
the lad coming willingly, he should be
welcomed, his creature comforts cared
for, then left alone so far as supervi-
sion is concerned. If he is the right
sort, he will soon fit into his place in
the family. He should have good, stout
shoes and rough clothing.
One summer when our boys were
young we had three young lads visit
ing them, coming from cities and
towns. We bought material and made
overall garments, all alike, trimmed
tastefully, and broad brimmed straw
hats, all alike, with the name of the
farm on the hatbands. 4 prouder set
of youngsters was never seen. Our
boys had their regular work, and,
though l never thought of such thing
as telling the visitors to go to work,
they were always on hand. Unless
work was very pressing, like haying
or harvesting, our own boys seldom
worked all day or very hard at any
time. The swimming hole was near
by, and fish were to be caught or at
least angled for. Saturdays it was q
trip to town or to the mountains, and
ON one occasion we took a four horse
load of produce to a distant market
ana camped all night. ID. Keller in
Good Housekeeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08
Real Trust Busting.

After thinking over the republican
attempts at trust-busting. mostly stage
plays, can You point to one trust that
has reduced the price of its products in
consequence of republican activity? Re
suits are what the tariff-taxed public
are looking for. but the record shows
that the cost of living is row As per
cent higher than it was before the
present republican tariff law was en-
acted. The fact is that not only must
the laws against trusts be enforced,
but their monopoly and special advan-
tages must be destroyed. 1t is absurd
that such a trust as the United States
steel corporation, that controls nine
tenths of all steel products of the coun-
try ri hat has been proved to be
selling its products cheaper abroad
than here. should be continued in its
monopoly by the traiff law.
That gigantic corporation, by far
greater than any of its sister trusts.
cannot take refuge as an infant in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08
IN THE SUBURBS.
YUMA.

ID. w. Mumma was in the tri-cities
the first of the week.
The heavy rain the past week has
helped make blackberries abundant
There will be medal contest al
Yuma church in the near future, given
by the yuma w. c. T. u.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Argubright Of
Battle Creek. Mich, are here visiting
with Mrs Argubright's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Daley.
Working in the fields has been aban
doned few days owing to the rains.
The ice cream socable at Rose Hill
church last Tuesday night was well at
tended. and S16.75 was cleared It'was
for the benefit of the minister.
John Swank, superintendent of the
county infirmary, was here last week.
Miss Mamie Mead of Maxwell, Iowa,
is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Wake
Miss Lille Walthers of Moline is
spending a couple of weeks at home
with her parents.
Miss Mamie Dillon of Moline spent
a few days in this vicinity last week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Daley and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Argubright spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Dailey's at Taylor Ridge.
There was one man at the primary
election at Yuma last Saturday who
wanted to do the fair thing by all Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

Tom Watson of George has returned
to the democratic fold and is welcomed
as all honest voters are. With the
democrats successfully forcing reforms
on an unwilling congress. there is no
need for a third party. There are
thousands of Tom Watsons in every
state who have doubtless come to the
same conclusion that he has, that it *
the duty of all reformers to array them
selves under the democratic banner
and aid in the defeat of the party
whose only slogan is "standpat and
pass the hat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

precinct; Rock Island. First ward, End
precinct.
Delegates = Senatorial. congressional
and state L.
TENTH DISTRICT.
South Rock Island, Bowling, Black
Hawk.
Delegates = Senatorial. congressional
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Edgington, LIST precinct: Edgington,
End precinct; Andalusia, Buffalo Prai-
, Delegates = Senatorial, congressional
and state 1.
JOHN P. SEXTON. Chairman.
Attest: George P. stauduhar.
Secretary.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,. this 9Th
day of July, 1906.
Senatorial.
A delegate convention of the demo-
toriai district of the state of illinois is
hereby called to meet in the Sixth
street opera house at Keithsburg. Ill.
on Tuesday. Aug. IA. 1906. at the hour
of IL o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
nominating one candidate tor the office
of state senator, and one candidate for
the Office of representative in the gem
eral assembly; also to select a sena-
torial COMMITTEES; also to transact such
other business as may properly come
vention will be composed of % dele
posing the district. to be elected at the
primary election to be held on Satur-
sentation will be one delegate for every
200 votes cast for the Parker and Davis
electors OF the democratic ticket in
1904 and one delegate for each fraction
of 100 or more. Under this call the
representation will be as follows:
Votes. Del.
Rock Island county .2135 II
Mercer county 1875
BY order of the democratic senatorial
central committee.
Dated this Both day of June, A. d. 1906.
c. G. SWISHER,
c.. r. WHITING,
A NJ. THORNTON.
Democratic Senatorial Committee of the
Thtrty-third Senatorial District of the
State of Illinois.
Congressional.
Delegates to the democratic congress
Sional convention for the Fourteenth
district of Illinois will meet at Rock
Island, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1906, at IL: 80
o'clock "a m. for the purpose of nam
ing a candidate for congress and to
transact such other business as may
The basis of representation from the
various counties in the district is as
follows:
I1aHCoSh
HENDERSON 4
McDonOuSn A
mercer {
Rock Island ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Total delegates ............... 81
By order of congressional committee.
JOHN p. SEXTON, Chairman.
J. w. Lusk, Secretary.
Monmouth. lii. July z. 1906.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

From the meager reports of the do
ings Of the Panama commission most
OF them. especially our $4,000 a year
secretary, seem to spend their time on
trips to and from Panama on the gov
eminent ships where everything is fur
nished free by the taxpayers. This
makes the water fly. if not the dirt, and
is cheaper than living on shore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

dustry' that needs protecting. 1t may
not be policy to take the chances OF
disturbing the steel business by at once
abolishing all its protection, but cut
ting off one-half of its tariff protection
will be one of the first propositions of
"a democratic house of representatives.
That would be start at real trust
huStinp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

The final decision by Thaw and his
family that he is not crazy is a heavy
blow TO the insanity experts. 1t means
thousands of dollars to them. Another
such chance may not come in years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08
@ "a "a ==CURES&
- - os DANGEROUS ULCERS

Whenever ulcer is slow in healing and shows signs OF eating
Some old faint poison that has lain dormant awaiting
of the body and the place has become nhaned
passed the vital naturally weaker hurt of kind heals
insignificant scratch
pinples will begin to naame and large eating ulcers
of
Of
ulce
advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

Miss Pearl Mumma, who was visit
ing with her brother Marion al Water
town the past week. has returned %
her home.
Ralph Beal was a business caller in
Moline last Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

the republican candidates, so he voted
for every man on the ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Swank of Ore
gon are here visiting relatives
Miss Edna Mumma is visiting with
relatives in Moline this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08
Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1906.

The two essentials to Rock Islands
advancement are coming-more tracks
to the factory district and interurbans
to the rural district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

John d. Rockefeller loves his coun-
try. Is this love for what the country
has done fer him or for what he has
done the country for?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

The democrats of Rock Island coun-
ty have expressed themselves for good
candidates. 1t is the duty of the county
convention 10 back Wp the candidates
with a strong, harmonious organiza-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-08

VIII the Illinois republicans who vot-
ed for Yates and their Iowa fellows
who supported Perkins have to con
tribute 81 each to help elect them?