davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
6rep Raben
paa Sicrneiaet

90 Dor Weoarbeiber forIeSen par
paa geisg bos Sobn Bale, bIeb ser
ogiaa, ffrfper "garoen", Snaf ON
|2io og SorboIo / gamIe Gage | ga.
Iebs.
Seq bar LET iIige Sremifriot | 90
lebs | De iioite 90 anr, at gpgoen noe.
item life er til at fienSe igien. Ter,
fsrite 6%orbeoring par, at ri fit @egra.
uGiesplabS; for mantte Ri 70 2igens
rper Rcrbiis, og set bar life bebagc'
ligt | Stpgpeir. Saa bot pi faat 8oit.
anbneri og @irfe. Get bar anberle-
bes tltngptnbt I min Sio."
SPAR Ser life mere SeIifabeIisbeS
blanbt Solf | gnmle 3use2"
80, oct bar iaa. Oct bar Sen Tib,
% grpTlrper og gesrapeIier odreSt
fIere Gage. geS De itsrre @i9itebarf
maatte Gtrier, paa Stabi,ret og bentt
belle Sanger meo Gisb og 8Ieif; Del
fogtes | fore &partersgrpber. Sun
site mani io9re Saiiger pau bier EaI'
Ierfen. Oct bar life ipnoerlig siollo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
Deeorab-p oftens
Woniter Department.

sGeeora6sgOften@ Sirsbasss Runner
Dil berefter inSeboIbe Rsnitre for Oas
n1er 90 gerH. 6oert Npniter ioiter 10
Gents, og geifiainsen ienoes til @Teros
rdbsRoiten", og man bebes benptte gIars
tetten paa Sobensaf bcmne Spal.e. 81
bar labet oisfe Rsnitre mSeriege al
UfooebanSIere, oe bet p~aalfaoes, at be er
anoe % lctte ce greie at FL efter.
4aar ma bcitiuer Sisie Renitre. nsaa
man gipe Rltmere, @aal omirins grpitrt
oe Stbet. aIher for 8srn oe unee Yis
ger, og fnIoftrnSig gbrcsic, iaaIebes at
Srepe bill a Dem. Scr meset foriigs
tic life at bcsao nogcn Sell / gefripeIs
len, od Rsnitre life Tan oubsttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
Den fpdre Iano upItet gcrSet meS
cit bets foItbare Gporfrina.

Den fprre Iano ppItet gorSet meS
cit bets fOitbare GpoGfnins.
Saa aperterte ban | 1NeorqenbIa.
Oct" efter @isrnering ca Ioppt IT'S
200 SpeciebaIer for en- Iepenoe 9isrn
st. ga Ears 2inlbe fra gaIe6s en-
Tag par | Bpeny fit ban inSe hos
Gils GittiIien fore ON bette; gresen
Ioa oa ! &riiiania o. pentet paa I'll.
hlto. Ser bar en- Sci aulbrnnoere.
iont mente at bnpe ct 81 en- WaiIs gei
borte | Sfogen, % ian bleD Der Tire.
bet oercm til Urepen, iorn ogiaa TOM.
San tog inS Dos Cars 2un0e. Gre
ben bar en- tenmelig 9omnleI Nanb
% gunife ~tanbIss. aiso finoe ban
life tpgge, men iitget oct bare ITO %
ippttet BET iib pnn en- Snuerfen. Snn
bar forfGroelig tpf og feo. Suns tie
tier Sergen maatte flGbe bam Of og
paa og iteae BAN iout en- liben hinge.
BRUCE 6i9ft og bomenere firtoe ban
BOG. Get oar rietis en- Storfar. -
- Wen at 1igt piloe pan gisrne.
iaet!
Ser Tom ct Ssifenoebarn fra Sci.
gen og oilSe lie Gem Sneten; berfor
hep ies meb; men Ri boISt oS 10 paa
6raitano og iaa til. Man fisrie Of
iteo meo @reDen iaa Iangt fisres fun
De; iioen maatte aarerne met bore
BAN op De bratte 2ierne. On RanS
iinocr bper Grm itsttet bam bort til
$iet, og Der iatte @repen iig | Rer.
teSen paa en- STEM % pentet meO @e.
pPret. Saa ginlbt bet at foa gisr.
men frem. De groo ug itaf nleS Stau.
rer | anbningen og iatte tililut en-
Sprtifunne paa Stapen; men ingeti
8isrn fom.\ apelben falot paa, og
man maatte opgtpe Saeten. @repen
Ifrloe opernatte / en- <lbrpnoer.
9sie. @en 3sraabntnsen pur Lab
CO trans, og man maatte bragg Sre.
ben pnaIangs giennem SlIlet.
Man fit life 9isrnen no mrore
apeIoen heller. @repen refIte berfor
tilbage til 2unbe og boeoe Der, mems
SoItene gau fig til at mirtere ct Sui
neo til Siet. 8a BET par fgrbigt ont
nogle Gage, transporterte ntan Gre
ben op igien, fret EN- &rrtOtflaife til
en- 9ilnte neb | Srilet - og bra1tote
Ies. 0a tom @isrnen - en- liben,
roget Sais af en- Siorunge. @reuett
ffisS, ntet 9iernen naueb intel. Seq
bar I Sorptfienbeo bolot gssien for
bit" iusoe @reoen.
9isruen iatte uoooer 2ierne, og
mi begubte en- bib &tapiogt efter
ben, men til insen Wptte. Den bIeo
imiSIertiS mart otter ifitSt Oppe /
Sltfsebs.
grepel maatte ogina oct gar reiie
biem rrSen 8isrn. Wen bet fsIsenbe
Mar bar ban paa Sngt / Ssioalen
mellem SoGlen 90 9rangebaL Ser
fit BAN enoeIig fin gisrt. Mten bet
ffltIbe rtstignof bare ganet for Ing paa
bet gts, at en- al SstouIsgutterne
ffisS @isrnen, men par iaa Iur, at
han iaghe set bar 8repett, iom baobe
ifubt ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27

No style of garment is more be-
coming to the little girl than the II
piece dress, and for that reason it is
always popular. The one shown
here, is made of cadet-blue cash
mere. and is worn over a dainty
white guimpe. The dress closes in
the front, the closing being con-
cealed under a pleat. The square
neck and edges of the short slashed
sleeve are finished by a narrow band
of Persian trimming. Serge, mo-
hair, linen and pique are all adapt
able to the mode. The guimDe can
be made OF batiste, linen, China silk,
or pongee. The medium size will re-
quire ; wards of SO inch material for
the dress and rs yards for the
guimpe.
Girls Frock No. $50: Sizes for
s, 8, 7, 8, 9 and 10 years. 49,
The pattern here illustrated, will
be mailed to any address on receipt
of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27

nuif tbi bDer @ieit formaaeSe life al,
ito at ipiie pp jim DOrtion; tperton
iao flIee 5oIf beo 9orSene o. barr
griiet | Waoen. Wen Der bar life no.
Get til grpIlitper paa oisle aunter
moo I. 81. Trangeool. Ter boIbtes
ct, lom porte | otte Tase, og nj Sci
brpggeoes TIRE Esnoer RaIt."
Scr bar nugget al llopr | en- sfoa.
|bpgo ioin hetne2"
1@a ia, Der bar; men ieg minSes
life, at De gioroe ina itor Sfnoen.
Get bGilote ieIpfsIgeIis, at gisruen
itinoom nor paa Sntren og tog en-
Eau. Wen llIoen bapSe man mere
&efpeft for | min Sppert, ifiert Den
pcr 10 6o paa Retlr. Sea buffer, al
jog iom @itt en- DAG iaa 81 81.
&c i,be paa Sien. Chen en- Sang
tar en- Sfrirb oppe | @aarSen o. toy
en- Sau. Men for 100 gar iiSen Ell.
let ina bar SoIf iau r9o for ltIpen,
at man life tirbe Hippo garna p9f
fra Waarben. grbeierne bapoe ogiao
ienere 2anglurer meo for at ifr9m.
me llbprene. 9aa @raper Der | 81.
lebs bGnote en- ganife pttHiig Siitorie.
Mar TfuISe 9isre rent ! @riiebufet OF
ilap @riierne, iom grpntet aiiteS neO-
ener 8eien. Der msbte De en- lllpe.
fIof. Wen ben fore git9utS poa
8rdber blep bar Dem, og ben tiigte0e
llloene. Man itob | @narben og ian
Sunben Haas meo lllpene, mems oeli
iamtioig iaset @riierne ioran flo
biem. Men Siinoen baooe baut iliei
arbeibe, at BEN bar nGiten ipr2ngt."
'Sar 9e ingen Sagtbiitorief fra
gnfnle gaeeP"
"Iet ntaatte ba bore SEN pm greu
Haben, iom bar ber paa 9isrneias..
Sar Dir BORT benz"
~gsei. Sort9l!"
"0enne @rep &aben bar ber efter
gibrnm | 1861. Ger GIT Sfpgter ON,
at @renen babe itooet | ct genneIug
co ifrpot Of, at ban oiIbe ffp6e en-
8isrrt. Defte pafte flor MunterbeS,
oa 8repen bar en- iaa tpf % itbebiel.
pelig Wsano. Saa eiorSe ban ct @qS.
Semaal ON, at ban ffulSe reiie til
Rorge 90 ifpbe en- gisrn. San foitet
no mango bunbre Specieoaler paa
cen Siitorie.
@repen bar ct Iar en- Cur ! SeIe.
nturfen cg pilbe fisbe 9isrn j 81, oct
ntaatte bel bore | 1860. San matte
imiolertio reiie biem meS uforrettet
Sag. Eaa Siemtitret reiite ban ira
@paro meo "Statsraab Stang", iom
git melIem Sfiert os Siterool. Gre
ben iab onrborb ug fpiite og Sraf bele
Geien, Ill man fom til SiareItran6.
Ger itoS en- tofpprtbt gosn og pentet
for at fore @reoen iom @ieit til 80.
6eS 9ortIent,is paa Iala; men
Greuen Loo Scitene bette og ~fortiatte
at feiie, inStiI @aaben ifiiIoe aaa op.
oper igien. Du Daobe ban 80 specie
Sarer OF betale for Mao og 8riffe.
Saa fisrte ban til @ela; Der pentet
Nibbager, og @reoen elf Ii9e til
borbs. Ren % bar ban Iaa fuIb, at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27

This smart little blouse dress was
made of blue linen. A vest of white
pique and white pearl buttons afford
ing pretty contrast. Box-pleats in
the upper part of the blouse give a
becoming fulness that is controlled
at the lower edge by a tape or elastic.
The full skirt is gathered and attached
to the body lining. Linen, chambray,
pique, flannel and albatross will all
make up effectively. For a girl 9
years of age, 3A yards of 60 inch
material will be required.
Girls Blouse Dress No. 5624: Sizes
for g., g, II and IL years.
The pattern here illustrated, will
be mailed to any address on receipt
of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27

sos Spaafonen. Spaafonen: Re
bill oplepe en- gfitffelie | ai9rIigbeb."
Glienten: "9Piu SorIoneoe tom.
rler altian til at iIaa op meS mis?"
Spdafonen: "Htei, tpertimo6, bun
fonner til at gifte fig meb Gem.
Saf, 20 Collars"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27

Tsrss u1s gspftiseaasoes ban leo ni0ofaasf %
haer Tsn iaa mango TAT. Ten 81 eftv min bsr
usstns en- ubn rtf,, eamitus al sses et'ater. naI
Ssrisr ias ees III At arstfals Ssssn III Slastts sr'
itr,. 10 isa co ~iersisIet ON. at ale oil unsetass IAN me
nsb 9stn~umdiseee.
2ssts Stsses Heauiss. yetRn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27

Gn Gtor.Mseer. u: "9eo oil eeent.
lig, bpproan Spenien bar tient fine
Genge?" ~
-: "Weo at rege. San bar engang
en- al be itsrite Gesere | 2anSet."
u: ~Slitober! Wan fan ba life
tjene 8erse paa at rsse."
g.: "Spenien gioroe bet iaItaIS.
San rsgte Sfinfer.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
In DOUBT ABOUT THE HEAD.

Patrick Murphy way hit on the
head by a brick from a building in
process Of construction, and once
home in bed sent for a lawyer. A
few days later his lawyer settled the
case and handed Pat five crisp Sloo
bills.
How much did you geti" he asked.
Two thousand dollars" the lawyer
answered.
Two thousand, and you give. me
$500! Say. who got hit by that brick,
you or me?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
A GENTLE REBUKE.

A widely known clubman whose
family is known to take earnest ex-
ception to his late hours, the result
of his inordinate love of bridge, re-
Gently encountered his physician on
the street.
How are you feeling these days?"
asked the medico.
Very well, indeed, thank you," re-
piled the clubman, "but I'm a bit
worried about my wife, doctor. She
suffers dreadfully from insomnia. I
have been on the point for some time
OF consulting you about her case.
What would you suggest?"
You might try getting home ear
Her" observed the PHYSICIAN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16
their produce to market.

their produce to market.
1t is true the road would get the
business just the same, but would
it get as much business? Would
the country settle up as rapidly
with the advantage of railroad
offered only to the people on one
side of the valley?
There are many conditions to
consider regarding this matter,
and we are aware that the rail
road people, as a rule, pay little
attention to suggestions .or re-
quests from outsiders, but it does
seem as though the people of this
valley could, if they chose to, pre-
sent proposition to the railroad
company that would appeal to
their reason and give us a road
through here which would be of
advantage to all instead of few.
So far as the mining business is
concerned a road anywhere
through this valley would not
reach the camps on the west of
the range of mountains lying west
of the valley, but the mines on
the east slope could be easily
reached by a road in the center of
the valley. 1t must not be over
looked, either, that some valuable
mining properties are being open
ed up on the east side of the val
ley, close to the Reservation, and
that when the Reservation is
opened there will be many more
mines discovered which will be
shippers or require mills or re-
duction works. With a road on
the west side of the valley these
properties would be totally with
out railroad facilities, and leave an
opening for some other company
to build on that side.
We are still of the opinion that
it would be no harm for the peo-
pie of this community to consider
this railroad proposition, get to-
gether and select a committee or
some one person to confer with the
railroad people regarding the To-
cation of route for the road they
propose to build, and state what
they would be willing to do. 1t
might do no good, but you would
have the satisfaction of knowing
that you had acted fairly and tried
to do something for the benefit of
your valley and town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16
RAILROAD IDIOSM-
CRACIES.

The Goldfield News of last week
contains an editorial on the lido
syncracies of railroad companies in
building lines in Nevada. The
article is called for because of the
road building from the southern
country into Goldfield. The News
claims that the line for the new
road has been surveyed so that it
will skirt the foothills of a barren
desert and touch none of the
promising mining camps along the
route, while a better route could
be obtained by coming up on the
other side of the desert section
and running close to the new
camps.
1t certainly is strange that rail-
roads build across the country at
the most undesirable localities.
There are many instances of the
kind in Nevada, and many
changes have been necessary after
expensive work has been done.
An instance of this was the cut
ting out of Wadsworth and Haw-
thorne. Here are two towns that
have been practically annihilated
by the railroad company. The
company is not so much to be
blamed in these Instances, for the
road did not run in the right place
to begin with. The change cost
the corporation dearly and it
ruined many homes. Another in
stance of a road being in the
wrong place is that of the Nevada
& California through the lower
end of Mason Valley. This road,
when built, should have come up
into this valley instead of skirting
the desert portion of it. To rem
edy this the company is now con-
templating spur line to run from
Wabuska to Yerington, and posi-
bly, to Wellington and into the
Bodie country. There is much
speculation as to where the road
will go when it comes through
here-whether it will come
through the center of the valley
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16

or run around the foothills. When
the c. & c. road was built, which
is now the Nevada & California,
the people of this section were
considerably to blame for the road
not coming up into this great ag-
ricultural section. They wanted
the price of their ranches tor
right of way across them. Today
these conditions are greatly
changed, and from conversations
held with number of the ranch
ers here. we are under the i'm
preston that right of way could
be secured through the center OF
this valley by the company at a
very low cost-practically nothing.
While it is fact that the min
ing industry in this section has
caused the railroad people to look
this way, it must not be forgotten
that Mason Valley is one of the
greatest agricultural sections in
the State, and that the time is
near at hand when the land here
will be sub-divided into smaller
tracts and settled upon by home
seekers. The railroad company
cannot help but understand this,
and is also aware that there IS
stability and permanency to such
a community, and that their bust
ness would always be here. Rail-
roads do not build into prospect
i've mining camps; mining camp
must be pretty thoroughly estab-
lished before it secures railroad
communication with the outside
world.
As it is quite evident that rail-
road will traverse this valley from
north to south in the near future,
the people of this section are nat
urallv anxious to learn where the
line will 60. 1t is question that
nobody but the railroad people
can answer, and they will prob
ably not tell until all their arrange
ments are made.
1t is certain that the people who
settle up this great agricultural
section in the near future would
receive better accommodation if
road ran through the center of the
valley, a. road on either side of
the valley, while it might be a
trifle less expensive to build,
would undoubtedly cost more to
operate and the settlers on the
opposite side from the road would
be in IS announcement a condition
then as they are now in getting
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21
RUSH FOR RUBBERS
AND UMBRELLAS ON
First Real Snowstorm of Season
Threatens to Produce Famine
in These Lines.

The real, businesslike snowstorm
that set in about II o'clock this morn
ing was not long in putting coat of
the beautiful on the face of nature
that, while wet and nasty TO be out in,
was, if anything. an improvement over
the icy glare that had prevailed for
"a hours or more.
The raid on accident insurance
agents that was on yesterday gave
way today TO a stampede for new rub
bers and umbrellas with the result
that a famine was in sight this after
noon. Locally little or no damage was
done to telegraph or phone service but
street cars were not able TO follow
schedules strictly.
Every owner of a shotgun is making
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21
IT HAS DRAWBACKS.
Powder Factory Such as Govern
ment May Establish at
Rock Island.
VOLCANO NO COMPARISON
Unsightly and Acids Would Destroy
Vegetation-Let's Get Some
thing Else.

In view of the fact that Rock Island
arsenal is being considered. together
with Dover. Del. as the site for the
experimental powder plant 10 be es-
tablished by the government. the OBJ
servations of writer i'll Appleton 8
magazine ON the manufacture Of
smokeless powder such as may be
made here. is of interest To- tri-city
people. After reading them one can
not help having serious doubts as to
the desirability of having such an in
stitutiOn in such near proximity. The
contributor 10 Appleton's says:
Working in smokeless powder
mill is like sitting on the lid of Nesu-
vius. only more dangerous.
Is No Warming.
The volcano srumbles and rumbles
and quakes. giving ample warning be-
fore belchinS forth its torrents of fire
and lava But the powder mill is like
4 gigantic bomb filled with human
creatures. loaded with tons upon tons
Of nitroglycerine and guncotton. prim-
ed and ready 10 explode from score
Of known and unknown reasons.
Sometimes when a danger house
blows up. tearing men within to atoms,
TendinG the building into matchsticks
and gousing Il gaping hole 80 feet
across into rocks and gravel. it is i'm
possible to- tell even what caused the
accident
Whatever the cause. when the
crash comes it is the most inconceiv-
ably frightful ordeal 10 which the hu-
man nervous system can be subjected. |
How human creatures can be in
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21
TELLS OF MURDER
Josephine CoIlett on Witness
Stand Says William Maggie
Did the Shooting.
TESTIFIES AT CAMBRIDGE
Woman Declares Defendant Exhibited
Money and Watch Taken From
Brady's Pockets.

Cambride, H.. Nov. 21,-(SpeciaD.- =
Josephine Collett was the first witness
for the state in the case against VIII
liam Nagle. with whom she was ar
rested when the murder of Carl Au-
gust Brady was discovered in August
last year She was still on the stand
this afternoon, II. A. Weld, one of the
attorneys for the defendant conducting
the cross examination. When the Col
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21

divided into two sides and given num-
bers, and the purpose of this is to get
out the membership during the winter.
Robert Kinner was chosen the captain
of the ''Evens" and Mrs. Minnie Coop
er the captain of the odds" In the
prize distribution last evening the
lucky ones were Miss Estella B. Mel
chior and Fred Stroehle. On the So
cial session night each month two
prizes will be awarded. Miss Melchior
also won the prize offered by Chief
Kramer for the first solution
of problem involving the length of a
hypothetical fish.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21

ready for a raid on the rabbits and
quail tomorrow. and business may be
expected to reach the local market in
large numbers in a few days.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21
Chapped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with towel and apply Chamber
lain's Salve just before going to bed,
and a speedy cure is certain This
salve is also unequaled for skin dis
eases. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21
New Art School to Locate in Rock
Island.

Joseph e. Korshak. manager of the
Ruskin Art school, is here. stopping at
the Hotel Harms. He is introducing
something new i'm the line of portraits
for a limited time and is placing them
at a very reasonable offer. The Rustiu
art school has made portraits of many
prominent people in this and other
states. Watch the city chat column
for location.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21

There is a good job waiting for men
and women with brains. They must
hustle all the time. Why not become
a hustler by taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea? Tea or tablets, 35
cents. T. Fl. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21
CHOICE ETAILoREo HATS.
Bio Reductions at the New Condo
StoItz Millinery.

A few choice tailored hats left at
the Dimock millinery. 170S Third ave
nue., Moline, H., now the CondoStoltz
millinery. All must be sold at a big
sacrifice in price to make room for a
brand new millinery stock.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21
SELLING oIMocK MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats Are Being Sold as
Cheap as so Cents

Trimmed hats are going at big
sacrifice at the former Dimock millin-
cry. now the Condo-Stoltz millinery at
1908 Third avenue. Moline. Your
choice from 50 cents up.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21

lett woman was put on the stand yes
terday afternoon, the attorneys for the
defense filed motions to prevent her
giving testimony. setting up common
law marriage with the defendant as
the grounds for the motion. The jury
was dismissed and considerable time
spent in arguing the motion. Finally
it was overruled by Judge Graves, and
she was allowed to tell her story Of
the crime of June 8, 1905.
NagIe Shot Nine Times.
She told of going to Island B with
Nagle. and said that she was outside
of the cabin boat. on the narrow plat
form at the north end near the well.
while Nagle was inside. She said that
Nagle killed Brady by shooting him,
and declared that in all Nagle fired
nine shots. She said that after Nagle
had fired three times she screamed.
Nagle then came out of the cabin, and
with a burst of profanity ordered her
to be quiet or he would kill her too.
She testified that at that time Nagle
exhibited to her watch and $3.50 in
money which he had taken from Bra
dy's pockets. Nagle ordered her to be
quiet, because he did not want every
one to know what he was doing
Finished in Morning.
The woman said that she remained
outside of the cabin until nearly
O'Clock in the morning, when Nagle
came out and informed her that the
old 'gazabo' was dead The body was
then removed to the cave where it was
discovered two months later by the
officers. and during the next few days
it was burned, both with concentrated
I've and with burning kerosene. and the
cave carefully filled up with dirt.
show WOman'S Past.
In the beginning of the cross exam
nation of the woman this morning.
Mr.. Weld went into her past, and
brought out the character of the wit
ness. in an effort to impeach her testl-
monv. He first objected to allowing
her testimony to stand. because under
the circumstances the attorneys for
Nagle had no opportunity to converse
with her about the case. Mr.. Weld |
tried to bring before the jury the fact
that the woman served a term at the
Iowa penitentiary at Anamosa. but this
was not permitted by Judge Graves.
lust before the noon adjournment she
was asked by Mr. Weld where she
was staying at the present. This
brought an objection by States Attor-
ney ]. X. Scott, and the question was
argued at length
This afternoon when court convened,
fhot tho
should answer the question. and the
answer of course showed that she is
held in the custody of the officers at
he Henry county Jail What the aim
IF the attorneys is in this line of testi-
nony remains 10 be seen by the later
,ross examination.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21
Notice..

l hereby wish to give public notice
that l will not be responsible for any
bills my wife, Mrs. Anna Fry, may
contract from this date, Nov. 10.
w. G. FRY.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-21

number of men employed in the de-
partments already in operation than
to work for a smokeless powder fac
tory