davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29

There is nothing so pYeaEant as that
bright, cheerful, at-peace-with-the-
world feeling when you sit down to
your breakfast. There is nothing so
conducive to good work and good re-
suits. The healthy man with healthy
mind and body is better fellow, bet
ter workman, better citizen than the
man or woman who is handicapped by
some disability, however slight. A
slight disorder CT the stomach will de-
range your body, your thoughts and
your disposition. Get away from the
morbidness and the blues. Keep your
stomach in tune and both your brain
and body will respond. Little indiscre-
lions of overeating can be easily cor
rected and you will be surprised to see
how much better man you are. Try a
little Kodol For Dyspepsia after your
meals. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
Professor Tyler. of Amherst college

Professor Tyler, Of Amherst college
said recently: "a man can live COM
fortably without brains; no man ever
existed without a digestive system. The
dyspeptic has neither faith, hope or
charity" Day by day people realize
the Importance of caring for their di
gestion; realize the need of the use OF
a little corrective after overeating. A
corrective like Kodol For Dyspepsia
It digests what you eat Sold by ali
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
CAPTURE ANOTHER CHIEF
United States Troops Win Point Over
Philippine Tribe

Manila, Aug 29.-Word has been re-
ceived that native volunteers captured
ArmOgines Sanchez. chief of the Pula-
james. province of Leyte, near Bay Bay,
last Saturday. The escape of the ban
dts from Leyte has been cut off by
troops. The situation is greatly inn
proved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
A PetticOat
Program

nETTICOATS in platoons, in companies
L and in regiments. Black sateen Petit
coats, light, medium and heavy weight
sateens, the rustling taffeta Heatherbloom
Petticoats, tucked, flounced, ruffled, pleat-
ed, corded, braid trimmed, ETC., etc.. black
MORE and moreen PettiCoats, etc. Two
marked examples:
Black shadow cloth Petticoats, with wide,
l4-inch tucked double flounce, full dust
ruffle, tailor stitched band, ETC., 81 .OS.
Beautiful quality sateen Pettcoats, wide
tucked founce and extra ruffle, for 97c,
and whole army more equally as good.
Ready-to-Wear Dept. Second Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
Wounds a Robber,

Galesburg, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Eugene
Binga's throat was cut last night by
George Brown. who caught Binga rob-
bling his brother. Fred Brown. who
had been drugged Binga is in preca-
rious condition at the hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
LUMBER SHIP IS WRECKED
All of Crew But Eight Saved in Acct
dent on West Coast.

Pacific Grave, Cal, Aug. % The
steam schooner Celia. with a cargo of
lumber. was wrecked on the coast near
here last night. All on board were
saved. with the exception of eight per-
sons who were in a boat which is still
missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29

A world of truth in a few words:
Nearly all other cough cures are con-
stipating, especially those containing
opiates Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar moves the bowels. Contains
no opiates. You can get it at all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29

The cake man IS Sui mere
and expects to remain. The
splendid patronage given him
makes him want to stay in our
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
THE " EII'H r. IL.


Light showers and occasional thun-
derstorms from Montana eastward to
Iowa, Minnesota and the northern pOr-
tIon of the lake region have attended
the advance of the northwestern storm
10 upper Michigan. and rains are also
again reported from Georgia northward
10 eastern Pennsylvania. Rising bar
Ometers and cooler temperatures are
now noted from the northern Rocky
mountain states to western Iowa and
generally clear weather extends tn the
central valleys. Owing 10 the approach
of this higher pressure area thnt now
exists To the westward, fair weather
will continue in this vicinity tonight
and Wednesday, with cooler tempera-
lures tonight.
Temperature at a. M, g.; ut 1880
ID. M. so. Minimum tempernture I'm "a
hours, 81. Velocity of wind mt n. M.
IL miles.
y. VI. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29

1878. c. & o. G53s. B. r. T. 75A. B. &
%. 1171k, Atchison 1879, Locomotive
71A, Sugar 139A, st. Paul 1851. Cop
per 1O9H. Republic Steel preferred
100. Republic Steel common Boss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29

In this state it is not necessary to
serve a five days notice for eviction
of cold. Use the original laxative
cough syrup. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29

Our Balcony Tearoom
grows in popularity. If all the
chairs should be full, you'll not
need to wait long as we can
seat 100 at a time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
Charles E. HodgsOn,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874.
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

American Ins. Co. ...... Newark, N. ].
Continental Ins. Co. ....... New York
Agricultural ms. Co.. ...... New York
Traders Ins. Co. ..... Chicago, Ill.
Williamsburg Ins. Co. ..... New York
New Hampshire Ins. Co.. N. Hampshire
North German Ins. Co... New York
Security ms. Co. New Haven, Conn.
Ins. Co. State of Illinois. Rockford, Ill.
Connecticut Fire ms. Co. OF Connecticut
Office. room 3. Buford block Rates
as low as consistent with security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
Attractive Fall Dress Goods
49c Yard

a LARGE shipment of the seasons Suitings-Wool
Paids Checks, Plain Panamas, Serges, etc., ETC.,
especially adapted chldrens school dresses Office skirts
and suits. The savings are important.
BEGINNING
Plaid brown, and
novelty should be 90 ooc ya
about 40 pieces Acc yd
All Wool Wastings All Wool Panamas. splen-
Suting did shades
es dresses os autumn waists brown old
III oCo myrtle and black,
checks, all Colors just INC uhe iOl Pa0o
Thurs
O yard 49c. till sod per ACC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
School Shoes

HEAVY Kid Shoes for misses
u - and children. extra strong
double soles, specially made for
school wear, $l.5O, $l.25 and
$l.O0.
Others with welt soles, worth
much more than we ask. al $500.
$l.75 and $1.SO.
For big girls and young women,
low or medium heels. 3 great
values, at $3.50, $500 and
$l.5O.
Boys Box Calf and Kid Shoes
made for hard knocks. priced
according to size. $500. Sl.5o,
Sl.25 and ST. 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
HlPPLER A GAMBLER.

Continued From Page Ons.I 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29

THREE great wear resisters.
Armor Plate" Racine" and
Burlington Special 1919" best
school stockings for boys and girls.
all sizes. per pair. Csc.
Neetfif." the most durable and
best stocking for l5c.
Boys and girls double knee
stockings. fast dye. extra elastic,
Thursday and Friday:
Sizes to 81, &c.
Sizes 7 to 8. &c.
Sizes 81 to 9. &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29
School Umbrellas

School Umbrellas
HERE in great variety. Made
extra strong for rough or
school use. also silk umbrellas,
$l.5O, S1.25 and CSC.
English Gloria. sec and up
to Use.
Boys Fancy Shirts,
Sizes, IL to II, soc.
ROY'S fancy Madras and Per-
- Gale Shirts, the kind for school
wear, D collars with each shirt,
regularly worth a good deal more.
all this week, 39c.
Boys Suspenders. good
durable qualities. about half price.
pair, lOc and SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-29

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Following are the
market quotations today:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
ODELL HASN'T SEEN HUGHES.
Only Thing Hes Sure OF Is inst Higgins
Cannot Win.

BENJAMIN B. Odell. Jr., had something
more to say yesterday in disparagement
oil Gov. Higgins. Asked about he out
look for the denomination OF Gov. Higgins;
he replied:
Higgins will be nominated only in his
own mind. Even should he be nominated
he could not be elected. As | have told you
before, l am sure that Gov. Higgins can
not be reelected, and il the people who
assert that they are working for the inter-
ests Of the Republican party by demanding
the nomination Of Mr.. Higgins win out at
the convention it will mean the defeat of
the party next November"
Suppose Gov. Higgins should be renom-
mated. would you still continue your op-
position to him?'
NO" he answered, Il should support
him as l would support any candidate Of
the party, simply because am a Repub-
tican."
DO you intend to push any candidate
Of your own for the nomination."
al rave no choice. l have no candidate
and / am opposed to the nomination Of
Gov. Higgins only because I do not think he
can win" was the answer. Il have heard
several mentioned as possible candidates
Wiz ~ EdAA w ~ oAPECANb SNN ASA
is nothing in those reports and so far as l
arm concerned the convention at Saratoga
will be one of the old fashioned style Of
conventions where it will be left TO the dele
gates to make the selection" ,.
Mr.. Odell said he had had no communi-
cation with Mr.. Hughes. either directly, or
indirectly and that he had no appointment
to meet Mr.. Hughes.
One of Mr.. Odell's questioners asked him
il he thought that the Presidents support of
Parsons would not have a very strong
effect on the fight that he and Mr.. Quigg
we're making on Mr.. Parsons. To this Mr..
Odell replied: Il read that Mr., Parsons
went down to Oyster Bay, but l remember
also that Mr.. Olcott when he was a candi-
date for the craftsmanship of the county
committee went to Washington and saw
the President. but he was not elected chair
man. From all l hear Mr.. Parsons has
little chance of winning at the primaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
HUGRBS SILENT ON POLITICS,
nut REPEATS THAT HE HAS
MADE NO ASSURANCES.

CrOss.ExamIned by III Reporters. He Do
cIines 20 Say whether Hes . Candidate
Locks Pleased When Teld That Hes
the Cheice % President Roosevelt.
, Charles e. Hughes, ne insurance in
quisitor, who has doomed large lately a. q
factor in the State political situation, was
himself put On the rack early yesterday
morning while coming up from Quarantine
on the CJnard liner Caronia, The boat lay
all night at Quarantine. !As Don a. the
customs officials boarded her In the morning
q troop OF reporters and newspaper artists
scrambled after them upon the deck Of the
big steamer and surrounded Mr.. Hughes,
who had bean six weeks abroad on a'pleas-
ure trip with his son, Charles z. Hughes, Jr.
Mr.. Hughes's face was bronzed and he
looked a. though the trip had done him a
lot OF good. He was cordial in his manner
but he declined positively to talk politics.
The situation said be, has not, as
far as l am concerned. changed since the
cable message I sent from Europe here
saying that I had given assurances TO
nobody and that nobody had asked me
for assurances. I saw no political party
men abroad and heard from no political
or campaign managers"
But Mr.. Odell has intimated that he
has assurances that you would accept the
nomination IL it were offered to you
Mr.. Hughes shook his head. Il have
nothing to say about politics, " he answered,
and then, hesitating. he added;
Il must say again that l have made no
assurances"
Some of the newspapers have made
the statement that you will not accept the
nomination under any circumstances but
will come out in favor Of Senator Frederick
G. Stevens for Governor" , .
Il can't be responsible for statements
made by Others replied Wr. Hughes.
IF Mr.. Stevens is nominated win you take
the stump for him7' persisted one OF the
q~uestioners. ft..'
Il must decline again to discuss h sub
ject. I have not said anything to any one
about politics" .- ,
Friends OF President Roosevelt have
intimated that the President would prefer
you to any other candidate"
Mr.. Hughes's eyes lighted up and he
looked pleased, but he made no reply.
would you accept the nomination for
Governor IL it came from a unanimous
.party2"
Boys, 1 don't know the situation and
therefore l won't talk politics. II 1 have
anything to say in the future l will send
for you and make a statement"
Now, Mr.. Hughes, here is something
that is not politics, but just Hearst, said n
of the interviewers Mr.. Hughes laughed
heartily.
That il most ing~eniously put" he said,
but he declined to give an opinion as to
whether any Republican could be elected
il Hearst and Jerome split the independent
vote. He also declined to discuss Bryan's
theory Of government ownership of railroads
and the withdraw Of Bishop McCabe from
the international policyholders' COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
0UIGG BLACKGUARDS PARSONS.
Calls the County Chairman Hard Names
Mus Beat Hearst, He says.

Calls the County Chairman Hard Names
Must Beat Hearst, He Says.
Lemuel E. Quigg replied yesterday to
the charges made by Herbert Parsons on
Tuesday night, wherein the chairman Of
the Republican county committee described
Mr.. Quigg as q lobbyist, an agent Of traction
companies and a selfish politician. Mr..
Quigg, after a talk with State Chairman
Odell, v out this statement:
The 0nly comment / care to make on Mr..
Parsons's blackguardism IL the suggestion
which tho observ walton of all men will approve
that a man who seeks to promote his political
ambition by alleging that all those opposing
him are unprincipled and that only he and his
friends can be relied upon to be honest and
loyal to the public interest Is generally foolish
and unfailinRly a fraud. Strip from MIR.
Parsons his Office holding contingent, take
from under him the strong arm OF state and
Federal patronage and nobody would know
he was on earth.
The candidates. throughout New York
county that oppose Parsons have just one
fact in mind-that Mr.. Hearst. unquestion-
ably representative OF the present thought
and purpose OF the Democratic party. is likely
to be the candidate Of the regular Democracy
and OF the independent sOcialistic body which
his superior resources Of money and intelli-
EnC 10 u . nv SN0NN
and that the Republican party ought to ind
q candidate that can defeat him at the polls,
and that there is large doubt whether Gov.
Higgins has the popular. strength which such
q popular candidate must possess.
wherever the Parsons primary tickets
are successful the delegates will vote for
the denomination OF Gov. Higgins. because
they are bound to do so. wherever the oppos-
ing tickets are successful the delegates will
go to the convention unpledged Embossed
and unhampered by obligations, and will
consult with their brethren throughout the
state in a sincere effort to nominate for
Governor a man who can defeat Mr.. Hearst.
That in a. nutshell is the precise meaning
OF this primary contest. Any effort TO be-
cloud it by low. personal abuse Is weak and
unworthy.
This Is not a good time for Republicans
to indulge in hysteria about the business
interests OF the state OF to talk about driving
people out OF the party. for they are about
TO become by the inevitable trend Of cir
cumstances the only conservative agent in
our politics and the only force that can
prevent the sOcialistic sentiment that Bryan
and Hearst represent from bringing on a
period within which the capital of the cOun-
try will withdraw from active enterprise
and the labor OF the land will be pitched
out OF employment. and they need not doubt
that they require the strong and earnest
effort OF every Republican and Of every other
citizen TO whom the continuance OF our
national prosperity seems important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
AGAINST ODELL AND OUTGG.
william w. Smith Endorsed for Leader by
sterling Republican Club Of the Esd Dist.

William H. Smith Endorsed for Leader by
Sterling Republican Club Of the , Dist.
The members OF the Sterling Republican
Club. at Amsterdam ven and 145th
street, are fighting mao over a report
printed in one Of the papers yesterday
that Collin H. Woodward had been IN
dorsed at a recent meeting Of the district
committee for the leadership of the Twenty
third Assembly district and thai William
H. Smith, who was running against him,
was getting in line with the Quigg-Odell
faction.
Woodward held a meeting last Thursday
night. the same night that the Smith faction
meets. and had himself indorsed by those
Republica ns who are in favor of his being
leader. At a meeting OF the Sterling Re-
publican Club held last night. at which
fifty members of the district committee
we're present. they denounced Woodward's
methods as those of a faker. The district
committee has not met since the early part
OF July. and nobody is empowered TO call a
meeting Of the committee but the chairman.
Moses N. Mckee.
William H. Smith, who is Woodward's
opponent, said some harsh things about
Woodward Tor trying TO misrepresent him
before the Republicans in the Twenty
third, and said that he was bitterly opposed
to the Quigg-Odell crowd. He said that he
was for Parsons and Higgins and all they
represent. .
Whatever chance Woodward had Of
winning, some Of his friends say he has
lost IL by trying to place Smith in a false
position. The Republicans in the district
say that they do not want Odell or Quigg
meddlinR in their affairs, and the sooner
they realize that the better it will be for
them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
TAGGART on BRYAN's SPEECH.
Says II viii Have No Erect ON National
Organization -Nebraskam' Can't Dictate.

Says II viii Have No Erect ON National
Organization -Nebraskam Can't Dictate.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-"Mr, Bryan's speech
will have absolutely no effect upon the
national organization, in my opinion
is the Comment OF Thomas Taggart, chair
man OF the Democratic national commit
tee, who las night heard the Bryan TRADE
against Sullivan and the arraignment Of
political parties that receive contributions
from corporations.
Mr.. Sullivan can best speak for him
self as to the effect OF the speech in I'LL
nois, said Chairman Taggart. No man Is
greater than his party. Each State will
proceed to elect its national committeeman
in 1908 in the manne ii sees At. Doubtless
the man who is elected will be a man who
is in touch with the political organisation
in his State and who has the confidence OF
the party and his State organi zations.
Il do not construe MIR. Bryan's. utter
ances as an ultimatum to all of the States.
This seems to be a particular instance n
a matter between Mr.. Bryan n Mr.. Sui
Ivan"
The speech will cost the Democrats. the
county ticket this fall and a Mayor. next
spring. declared John McCarty, who was
probably the most prominent representa-
tive Of the Sullivan following among the
banquet guests.
There were few Sullivan men at the BAN
quet, but Mr.. McCarty voiced the senti-
ment' OF those who were there. Most OF.
them left the room soon after Mr.. Bryan
had finished his invective against Sullivan.
Roger q. Sullivan, the subject of Mr..
Bryan's attack, il not in Chicago. He
was in New York last week when the Ne
braskan arrived but did not attend the
celebration, the business that drew. him
to Gotham being a meeting Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. He expects to
remain in the East until the middle OF the
month in order to Welcome job p. Hop
kins on his arrival from Europe.
With Sullivan il State Chairman Charles
Boeschenstein and the party will be in
creased later by the addition of John McGil-
len and other friends Of the national COM
mitteeman. ,
The first and only response 10 far to
Bryan's challenge that NO man running
on the Democratic ticket in Illinois who
either stands for Roger G.. Sullivan or is
afraid to oppose him is entitled to the slIp-
port Of Democrats in this crisis" came
from n. l.. Pietrowski, the nominee for
State Treasurer. Mr.. Pietrowski said:
while I have the highest admiration
for the brilliant qualities Of William Jennings
Bryan, I do not believe it would be the
part Of political wisdom for me 20 do an
act which the convention to which l owe
my nomination refused to do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

The area OF high pressure was central over New
York Yesterday. and the temperatures In New
England and the middle Atlantic states were still
lower. In the Ohio Valley, upper Lake regions
and WESTWARD into the Missouri Valley the weather
was becoming warmer. due TO the presence OF low
pressure areas moving down from the extreme
Northwest; however. there was no extreme heat
and temperatures In all sections were moderate.
Generally fair weather prevailed over all tho
ooun try. excepting cloudlness and some slight
precipitation In the States south OF the Ohio Valley
and at places on the middle Atlantic coast. There
was no important storm areP visible.
In this city the day was fair aud cooler: wind.
brisk northeast 70 north; average humidity, S.
per cent: corrected 20 read 10 sea
cveI. ASA. NJ. q. 3l: SP. NJ, 500.
The temperature yesterday as recorded BY the
OnnciAI thermometer Ia shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

IL . man OF the people and will catch an
enormous vote. He Ii known in all parts
OF tbs State and II liked by all classes
Mr.. Martin said; Mr.. suffers nomina-
ton wnl not only meet with the enthust-
astic support Of all the great body, Of regu-
lar Democrats In all sections OF the State
but will attract to the support Of the ticket
thousands OF independent voters who
want to vote for q Democratic candidate
for Governor whose nomination has not
been bought either by his own millions or
tho millions Of tho great monopolistio oor-
porations: The Democratic convention
ought to be proud that the name OF such q
sterling, loyal and consistent Democrat as
Congressman Sulzer is presented TO IT..
Capt. Campbell said: Il am essentially
an independent Democrat and recognized
as uch since I first made my debut in poll
tics. Mr.. Bryan embodied all M highest
ideals Of the principles Of the Democracy
as l understand them. The voice OF the
people Ia the supreme law OF Democracy.
Thevoioeo Of the mismana gers ofMr. Hearst's
campaign Is the supreme law OF his olIow
AS. the chosen floor leader OF my asso-
oiates in the Assembly, elected like myself
upon an absolutely independent ticket. I
never received one iota OF support from
the directorate In the 6ilsey House or the
newspapers under their management, but.
on the contrary. was Ioensured for daring.
as q free thinker, to antagonize some OF the
RUIZ Ollb WbICA WUlo 1lt III
the Gilsey House and given to our political
enemies FOR presentation to the utter ex-
ciusion Of their oonferees. ,
Il seek neither glory nor position. cleo
tive or otherwise. l am content to follow
the lead Of any loyal Democrat, and I
care not what label he carries. but ] sbso-
lutely refuse to so stultify myself or sacrifice
my manhood by bowling to the dictates
Of an Incorporated clique who have oon-
stituted Themselves the directorate. and
denied the right OF the voters TO q voice
or vote in the management OF political
affairs.
I'm Congressman William Sulxer is em-
bodied all that the Independence League
and for, and no man who is a friend
Of Mr.. Bryan can consistently refuse to
support his candidacy. Congressman
Sul7er il a cle9n nan q man OF the people,
by the people and for the people, his only
crime being that he has neither the wealth
nor the papers at his disposal that his more
fortunate competitor possesses.' 90