davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27
Gepnrtrment fir Biientlihr aidlcrhcit. Snutcu.
Shh'S cpnr tcIncite'Sitrcnu ncS @c6iuocs
SnfpcttDrc. NatllJnuS.

9often0nf6ldgc peroen dbpn Der Guntruft,
@cb6rbc Der SiGbt baltimore fir bic Grid
tuna cincS MINER In ben 9ibtb6ien ocS Rutbs
61utes litr ocn gebrGlld ocs DiuborS mb
Stnotrntbcs cntqcacu gcHnmnCn.
Nitpebotc miiitcn III berltepcliCu GombertS an
Den "y'onrh Of g%nuurbe" aorciiirt nno ausipcit.
biz nit brr gniibrifi aVto for stmlcr III 9tGbt
Courts" bel 6rn. Sarrh g.. SCORER. Gtu6t.
3e1iitrntor, IN bettcn Office i'm Nntb6uuS nm
o0cr Dor # 1lhr 9ioracns am NRittipunl, ben
8. SlIpili 1906. bi;rtcrlegt pCrocit. '
3eocS %nNcbot mus bon cinelH beoInubiGtcn
Sbed I'M Ncirupc BON $500, All ocn WIunur iinh
Siaotinih ,brr retabt 9SiItindtc oniiSHditcut bc-
alciiet fcin.
Der erfo,0rei6c @icttr inuB III lucbereinnim
ntnil0 bcs ltdotii6cu Charters in 9ciuo auf
Snrtrnitc Niirpiddft itcGcu.
3cihmtlGcn mn spcsifiintipnen funnen in
Der Office ocs @chitoc= Snfpctturs am nnb
rn6 ocm 81, SnIt 1906 In s%tuaenfbcin acnoat,
men lpcrocit.
Me 9'cb6roe behalf iih' ons Rebt Dor, tr0cnb
meldc oocr allc WnGchOtc Buriid5unctieu.
Gotuaro Z. Grcitun,
8ebduoesS nipcftor
8utaebctben: -
q. Glah Simuuus,
WIoDnr mo Friiiocnt Der 6pnirutts Nebbrbe.
SuIl21 ,2S,30,3l ;9lhgl 2.34.G.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27
NarpIaah e EcnninISania Y. q

WargIaah e Ec~nninloania N. 81.
SAGE o~etinfteu Surihyylpe.. v. DAT ctr. ,gioiion:
7.s0 Bcrm iia8 Ucrf tdaIt6. ausaenommen
GptHtass.
9 30 ttdr... ,ind Delta nnr C3untuss.
$50 Form mao Geln.r td9Its, ausesnommsn
GnnntdaS.
1926 gahm. nat Dori td9.'9. misasuommen
GGnntaes.
4.nh Nadlni. NOD ReItl nur gonntnas.
42O saidSHl. moo Delta tdaIt6. ausatncmmen
@onftapS. afI it
coe abenbs nan .begalr taaIin, ansasnom.
met GeniiGaS. n NGEh
LOO Mbenhs mad ReIdir rur Sonujaas..
lilac abef.hs Ha6 reIair Dltttfsods aah GAM
Taos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27
McrdaHts' C @iuers' SranspOrta.
tim Company.

OVERWHELMINGLY.
9tarh gnttun iftb benz Often: leoet Wlonfd9,
3lenftdg, 3onneritn9 uno Sdmitna, Nbenos
q llbr.
gta1 Brobiosnee unb benz Often: ieben Conn
tda, Wiittiuob liio Srfitdg, Slbenos Q ubr.
9iab 9ieiuports9ietpS uRo Norfolt: idgIth um
Sra6t ipiro .aeIi1 bis 8 utr abeubs fhr an
bem 1age a6fubrenoe Suntpfer ungeitomtleIt.
Nd6 Gdbdiulnb urro benz Sitoen: ieoen Diem
itGg, SonnerfiaG mo Sanlttaa, Nbenos o llbr.
0uiiuner .uto BrobibenccsS ampicr tabrcn bon
Der gSert6e aHt SSube hes 2onaaDodS ab. Ga
bnnunbs8a npfer bon BET Berfte am 6ube Der
28cits5uussglpsuue,
&, o.. @iuiusbam, aeeut,
.tGlr r. 3t}I,E toHgs9pd.
~. V. Surner, g. Z. ~.
u. 3. StebhinS, Sen. sWlnn.
Suuptbiiredu - Slbuf'@de @ermans nab
2igbt.Strahe, G13,1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27

Bate fir'S ausIanb btrurat 6. Statue. sf.'
4t3, Cft.saltlHnte. Str., nahe gertumapnie.Ase,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27
Scfanntmladnn9cu
sRrenm Ses etaSt.@ eOneters.

81. SuIi 1906.
Ser Stnbt s@eoneier ptro am 1Unncrtug,
ben >. Nu1uft 1906. AT Der mnicr unQelcbenri
8eit an Srt NIB Gtele eri6eincn, nm Bic yit.
bc1ur ocr iolletben Strnbeu fcitjuitelcn:
F~errpsSirate. 5iuifden Guiams uno lacas
SiruBe, nm 10 llbr WlorncHs.
81. RnlEStruBe. 8tutldeu Der QuluOcites IL.
9tortbaglucIliC, nm 1890 MiurgcnS.
HnieiaB e, SbumaS,
CJult2O StnSts Sepmcter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27
Baltimore Sampf. Gafet So.
f9ifte uuh AunFrl1Ilne yinf,qtutf1
4siite iinb sunerldiItBe

Die Der. Sidatens Ypit befbroerilo.
Tnmpter n0iraiatA" (nen), uaiabama."
@eUr1ia," rSenneHer."
9afnpfer Inbrcll idalt9, SolltuGs auS9enoft'
men. bon ben aNaisginics oilers, gr. 1913,
Giebt.Gtrube, $50 @6enbS, oireit mad oh
9otnt Comfort, gorIoIi, Yprisnloi'b uno alien
Burftcn hcs Siibeis. Serbinbuna In Oh
Yoint Comfort init &c. & 6. Gifenbabn." Nnt
sScnboarh VIII Cine" ioIioen 3ua Eab Eorts'
mouth unb ItInnin. IN giortoIt Nerbtnoung
init BET pItIqsiic Gooit 2tue," gIorlolf nno
ipeItli6 mt rElo Snmition Cine" nab gietu'
bern, &8afDtuetOn. .9t.'G., Hibmonb, VA, UNI
9ielpsgurf.
WiabI3eiieu nab eurcpdif6em 4Taue. Girih
ri1ie 0niltrnsiinmer, e'eilrifhe g%eleuhtuig,
,9plupfbetSulg. ,auien fret aiCicrpirte ~stlthieh,
J~iirrferl III ben B~tuet'Ofrcdtr oet aat Siiic, :"
9Sr. 107, GitsgnItir1ores Sirnbe, UT. 800 uno
BOG, 9ta6hGnnBe, g, ". z. Office, Gil6nftsGde
baltimore ttib 9clcert'Gtrabe. GultinPntnl
Iruit NnilbinG mo albnueb's, Gr. 100, Noro'
gbnrIessGttnBe.
S0bu n. Sberiuu0h, y. 8rUiun,
Fieefgrdi. II. Ser. sWlunager. Gen. 'ga. sAgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27
Baltimore. Ohm Sabn.
*IdgIi1. ladaGit. anseenommen Gonniags.
Sur Son1talS.

0lprcBbtlne D. seDf GthtDe nut bcr Etnnoe" bon
Camden : Stntion rad gaaiblngtuH an gpos
bcHidgen. 500 8orm. bis 500 Abenes, NIT
@pIinansDienft 5ribere a6in1rt bon ut.
Mai6lnaton, S%erIoren gVt, sobaI e.. 900,
ITO, 1850. *s.45, *9.AS. lf0.55, lff.b3 Rors
nittaas. ?12.t0. l12,40. l1.65. *2.43. 1850.
ala. f4,65, 1856. 900. Il. On, 800, *t0.55,
ttt.32 Nbenbs; perl. 6ambca Ct, 1900, 1918,
1896, l7.20, 1900. $3.50, $500, 1000, ttf.00
Nornittnas. 1900 @adts. .i12.05. 7t2t5.
100, 2f.05. 1900, 300, 1905, l4.00. 1880,
300. lb.G5. 25.35. 1900, "6.IG. 1920, 100,
800. 1910, 1900. 'ic,05, f11.t0, .tt.4t
Mnnusoits, Wt. aubaI Station, MO n,o
2S,4b NsormiitugS, 1913 Euhni. GamoeusStn.,
ll,20 uno 1000 Bornittags, 1895 giahm..
25.3b iio 6.0n gbenos.
Treberid. W9t. HuDaI Citation. 2s.45. le.+s,
Torm. 9nHoen Station. i7.35, 1900. m.t5
nIo 1000 Sorql.. tt.25, 1850 nno '5.20 snb.
miiiugS.
@inheaer. Nai. mobuI, no Worm.. l2.4s.
1850 Tiudm.. Gambler, 7.20 BOrft.. 1900.
1850 uno 400 NnCbnt.
6a1rrstsiun, W}t. Rocal eta. 4.46 RorHi.,
1850 G1dnt., g1inoeu Gtutton, 1900 SorrI.
1850 uno i4.00 H0dnl.
Gnicoft.gitn nno VII. aiss, gdmoen eiatipu.
nl,S5t 29;1b PORN, li.g5. 1850. $500. ESQ.
gnrtIs gu6, gamSen citation. 1920 s,prm.
ehrn1, ut. HobaI, '2.43 Iotnt., Gamoeti.
aoSal SIas cine Had ebilabtipbta mnb Veto.
Vrrt, ncner 5erminfs an 9reinHbs paHsia.
ter efrahe, Reiu.sUtt, btgueW nadj Setrts.
Sbeaiern nub WtfhiftS.T thrift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27

. Ncrintfet:
6an0eu gRt. mnhdL.
g6l1fpugaons ...5ipt. 3.htN y 3sb5 n
BarIor II. 9lut.., .Gd0t 7,55 Y, y s.008
9uflet Rnrlpt, utsqet.So. Q.5n " " ab4 Y
Rarlor Riuer j.. .Hur 60. 0,52B . e,57 VS.
Rnrlor Diner. nisgen. So.t1.b0 .. VI i1.b4 v. y
Vnrlor Stier . 5ipl. 1,55 y. y t.59 W!
rNlchnl eimiteh" e. .5dgG. 3.ls Y. y $50 u.
Goodies. Rhlu., altsa. So. Bon ~ h.Dh 1.G
QurIor 9ircr -. .Idal, coo q . COS 6
GOODIES. &6ija.....T .gdaT.' QooM. eo5a.g
pofnl > S6Infuaesons limo fertia snm De.
brdut In Sontoen' iirto At. Ro1ntGtation TIN
10 ubr @6eros.
". notb Nhantie. Stir an ssp6enideen; q.
mad AtiantissGitB tialih. . rnh Atlantieseisg
sonntnps. vile 3l8e baItel III MiIriingiuft:
e DHlt In SbtfteE.
1lfIa. Nifoat, garnbcu. G .dten. f7s.o5. ls,is
Soria., u. 20. 1910 8ddtf. Wlt. RpnuI Gid,
1910 ~ 90 Rprnt, y 20. 1915 gtndm.
M6srbcen Iffrnt., gdntAcn Citation. ti.00
Gndbrr.. 1910 Nbenos; mt. SRopal. gtliion.
n.05 Hphm. s6.tb AbenbS.,
Hcfcruiruna ron fnnm In Shldts pber Tat
Ior' Rnpuurs. gpeifcs9idten etr. neroen fdnet
beforat ptr 9ritphpn In allen foIaeu6en Ainet.
Rlreiilr: Charles UNI S1rntoehsStrahe. g. &
r. gpo'fe 1870, cher Wh. gniirtllHo 1901: m.
RpbnisS tntintt C. & Z. mt. Rerron af29:
Gaunen' z tatiuH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q. 3 ..
gnuib t2a. cher NIB. GcurtIauo 272e, unc IA.
sec. Slosproabpcs. .ft f.ffl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
EIGHT DEGREES ABOVE
AVERAGE WAS RECORD
Last Weeks Temperature Unusually
Hish-Rain in Northern Part
of State.

| The weekly weather bulletin sum
| Illinois follows:
| Much bright sunshine prevailed dur
| ing the week ending Monday, Sept. "a
The temperature was considerably
above the seasonable average. the ex-
| cess in daily mean temperature aver
aging s degrees. The week opened
warm with maxima of 80 degrees and
over. AT the close of the week min
ina about so degrees were registered
in the central and the northern dis
tricts.
Rainfall occurred on several days in
the northern half of the state. Meas
urements in excess of an inch were re-
corded on the 18th or Goth at Chicago.
Dwight, Elgin, Monmouth, St Charles
and Sycamore. At Monmouth the total
for the week was 4.S0 inches, of which
amount. AS inches occurred in IL
hours. Rain is needed in the central
and southern districts, the soil in
many places, being too dry for fall
work.
AS the season grows toward a close
a statement relative to the dates of
occurrence of killing frosts is oppor-
tune. The interval between the last
killing frost in spring and the first
killing frost in autumn averages about
176 days. The interval is longest in
the southern, and shortest in the
northern district. The average dates
of the last killing frosts in spring are
as follows: Southern district, April
II; central district, April %; northern
district, April %. The following are
the average dates of first killing frosts
in autumn: Southern district, Oct.
Is; central district, Oct IL; northern
district, Oct. g. The latest killing frost
in spring ever recorded in the south
ern district was May IA, and the earli-
est in autumn, Sept. IA: in the central
district, the latest killing frost in
spring, June G. and the earliest in au.
tumn. Sept. IA; in the northern district
the latest killing in spring, June g..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26

suit of the collision and the horse be-
came so frightened that it ran away.
The two ladies were thrown violently
10 the pavement, while the horse con-
tinued it's dash west on Third street.
nearly TO Brady before it was caught.
Assistance rushed to aid the ladies,
and it was feared that serious injuries
would result from their violent fall.
They were taken to their home and
DR.. Cantwell was called. He discover
ed that Mrs. Lowry was unhurt be-
yond the bruises and the shock. and
Miss Sears sustained no more serious
injuries than a cut over one eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT.
COUNTY COURT.
Rock Island county court, Judge e
e. Parmenter presiding.
Drnhafa

ROCK lSlduu COUNTY COURT Judge n
e. Parmenter presiding.
Probate.
Estate of r. J. Baker. Trial OF
claim of John Pollard for $500 set for
trial on this day is continued by agree
ment to the 10th day of October, 1906,
at O'Clock p. m. Order for jury at
that time.
Estate of Anna Marta Thiel. Admin
istrator's inventory filed and approved.
Appraisement bill and widows award
filed and approved. Guardians relin-
quishment and selection filed and APP
proved by administrator to sell per
sonal property at private sale filed.
Hearing thereon, same granted.
Estate of Joseph H. Fisher. Bond
of said Fl. L. Framing fled and ap-
proved and letters of administration is
sued to him. George Hinderer. NJ. l..
Pinkley, and J. B. Haislip appointed
appraisers.
Estate of Herman A Lindberg. Pc
tition TO sell personal property at pri-
vate sale filed. Hearing thereon and
same granted.
Estate of Gustaf Erickson. Claim
of John Nelson allowed in class at
$25 by agreement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26

Obituary Record. w. Odds. living
on the Middle road about four miles
from Davenport, has received a tele-
gram announcing the death of Mrs.
Odds brother. James LAGRANGE. at his
home near Grand Junction, Col. The
dispatch states that Mr.. LAGRANGE died
very suddenly. and the news of his
death was a great shock TO his rela-
tives here. as he was expected here
for n visit the latter part of this month.
Mr.. LaGrange was formerly a long
time resident of Pleasant Valley. and
later of Big Rock. from where he NOV
ed 10 Colorado about two years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cured in one to
three days. Its action on the system
is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 20 cents and 81.
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second ave-
nue., Rock Island; Gustave Schlegel e.
son. 22O West Second street, Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26

Louis Mosenfelder to Fred F. Moose.
part of nwA in section ?, Il, 2w. $500.
Abigail Ely TO Fred l.. Smith. part
of lots l. 2. 6 and 3. i'm block 10. Cor
dOva. $475
Sheldon J. Woodin to Catherine
Dover. lot 5. block J. I'm Woodin's Sec
ond addition. Rock Island, 81 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
Packet EmpIoye Stole Watch

Packet Employe Stole Watch
George Johnson. colored. was arrested
in Davenport by Officer Mundt as a
fugitive from Justice. Johnson was
employed on the steamer Columbia,
which runs between Davenport and
Burlington. While thus employed. he
entered enc of the staterooms on rhe
boat and stole a watch belonging to a
lady passenger. Johnson has admitted
his guilt and will be taken TO Burling-
ton for trial, that being the home town
of the lady who owned the watch
which was stolen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26

tison. lots IA, 1S3, 1S4 in Emma ID.
Velie's addition, Moline. $4,000.
William ID. Stevens to William G..
Kellogg. lots and 4. in block 3. Fair
mount add. Moline, $3.50.
William G. Kellogg to Peter F. CO.
bert, lot 3. block 3, Paramount add,
Moline, $225
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
Auto Friehtens Team, of Horses

Auto Frightens Team of Horses
A team belonging to Butcher Tyler of
Rapids City took fright at an auto
while hitched on Fourth avenue at
Fifth street yesterday afternoon and
ran east for two blocks. At Seventh
street the horses were unable to make
the curve and crashed through the
fence before a residence and brought
up against tree, smashing the rig and
cutting themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
RAINFALL.
DtpdTIUTG
Weekly. from

sPimples call for immediate treat
ment. There's nothing more offensive
ed with eruptions. The body must be
kept perfectly healthy with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets,
So cents. T H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

William Brooks ct al TO Elmer S.
Allen, lot IA, block l, Brooks Grove
addition. Rock Island, $3.50.
Charles H. Pope to Jean A. Pope.
lot 90. block 16S. town of East Mo-
line, $500.
Willard l.. velie to William II Chris
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26

and the earliest killing in autumn.
Sept. IS.
The following table shows the mean
temperature and precipitation, with de-
partures from the normal, of selected
weather bureau stations. and typifies
the prevailing weather conditions of
the state for the past week:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
The Best Plan

For your new house, for re-
pairs to your old one is the
cheapest in the end. Small
and large orders receive
equal attention atourhands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26

Oressnaker Brings Charses.-Kittie
Burns, a dressmaker, has sworn out a
warrant in Justice Halls court. charg-
ing Gilbert NJ. Brown with the crime
OF obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. II is alleged that Mr.. Brown
went TO the home of Mrs. Burns TO
secure a garment which she had made
for his wife. He presented her a check
in payment and later. so it is alleged,
notified the bank on which the check
was drawn. not TO cash it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
DAVENPORT DOTS.

Smith Legally Dead.-Legally Sam
uel F. Smith is dead, the fact being
brought to mind by the report of the
administrator OF his estate. The re-
port was approved by Judge Barker.
the discharge of the administrator or
dered and the estate declared closed.
The interesting feature is that the
procedure is exactly the same as
though Mr.. Smith were Wondering
under 10 feet of earth. instead OF wax
ing fat at Anamosa. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
MOLINE MENTION.
Business of Wonan's cIub.-At a

Business of Wonqan's CIub.-At a
meeting of the executive board of the
Woman's club of Moline with the pres
fdent Mrs. G. II. Huntoon, yesterday
il was voted to accept the terms of
the trustees of the First Congrega-
tional church for the use of the audito-
rum and basement for the monthly
and open meetings during the club sea-
son. The adoption of the card index
system to keep the records of members
was also ordered. The philanthropic
department for the new club year was
organized by the appointment of the
following officers: President. Mrs. a.
T. Foster; Vice President, Mrs. L. b.
McKeever; Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Saw
age. The music department has made
definite arrangements for the holding
of a concert in the First Congregation
al church Oct. 10, and Mrs. Genevieve
Clark Wilson, the noted singer of Chi
cago, will appear on the program. A
small admission fee will be charged
TO meet the expense of this concert.
The initiation fee for new members
was fixed at a dollar for the coming
year. The following names were vot-
Tunnicliff, Mrs. J. Frank Effiand, Mrs.
H. NJ Oldefest, Mrs. J. T. Lang, Mrs.
d. A Leach; Davenport, Mrs. E. NJ.
Reading; Rock Island, Mrs. Louis Mo-
senfelder, Mrs. Presley Greenawalt.
Stop Running to island Oct. IL
Cars on the WATERFOWL interurban
will be run TO Campbell's island only
till Oct. l, and after that date there
will be Commute service to Water
town from a. m. to 11:40 p. m. The
first morning car will leave the barn
on Sixteenth street at $50 and every
80 minutes thereafter until Z. when
the cars will leave on the hour, 30 min
utes past the hour and 20 minutes of
the hour throughout the day until mid
night.
Will Invite State Meeting.-At a |
large and enthusiastic meeting of ST. |
George lodge X. of p, it was voted |
to instruct the representatives of the |
local lodge to the grand lodge meeting |
to be held in Chicago Nov. s. to use |
every effort TO secure for Moline the |
grand lodge meeting to be held next |
October. This action was taken after |
carefully considering the matter and |
the local members are satisfied that |
enough money can be raised for the |
proper entertainment of the delegates. |
%
Former Resident kiIIed.-John Oh |
son, formerly of this city, was killed in |
Victor, Col, last Wednesday by fall |
ing down a shaft in gold mine. De-
tails of the fatality are extremely mea-
gre as the relatives in this city only |
received a message stating that he had |
been killed. Mr. Olson with his wife |
and one child left Moline. about one I
year ago and went TO Colorado, where |
he has since been engaged i'll gold min
ing. He was member of the Viking Il
lodge of this city and has large num-
Der of friends in this city
Auto Frightens Team of Horses
A team belonging to Butcher Tyler of
Rapids City took fright at an auto
while hitched on Fourth avenue at
Fifth street yesterday afternoon and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
We Also Handle

Tar paper water proof roof
ing, nails and tin caps, sew
er pipe, building blocks.
drain tile, wall coping.
roofing tar and asphalt
coating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
The Talk of the Trade

if full of praise Of our IA
cilities for smooth, interior
finish and flooring, sash and
doors and fly proof screens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
Shed Protected Coal

Weighs less than rain
soaked coal, a saving of Sc
per bushel, 75c per ton, at
least. Our coal is fOrked,
free from dust and dirt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26

increase SurpIus.-At Monday s
meeting of the directors of the German
Savings bank. a semi-annual dividend
OF per cent, payable Oct. l. was de-
clared. and $4,000 was added 10 the
surplus of the bank. from the undivid-
ed profits. This increases the banks
surplus from s25O.OOO TO $500. 900. and
increases the maximum of its author
lied loan under the law to a single
borrower. 1t also shows the prosper
Gus condition of the bank. which has
been sufficiently evidenced from its
published statements from time to
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26

Ladies in Runaway.-Mrs. Lowry.
the aged mother of Mrs. Louis NJ.
Dodge, ia Bridge avenue. and Miss
Sears participated in a runaway acct
dent about o'clock Monday after
noon that ended far less seriously than
spectators feared. The two ladies
were taking a drive. when on East
River street near the railroad cross
ing, dirt wagon. driven by two boys.
collided with their buggy. The single
tree of the buggy was broken as re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-26
The Only Saw Mill

In the three cities to cut
your pine lumber. The
scarcity of cars does not
affect US. Quick delivery
our speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
CHURCH. SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

Bethlehem Institutional-Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett, pastor Morning, with
out Excuse"
Church of the Neighborhood-Rev I
C. Marshall, rector. Evening, discus
sion of settlement work,
Trinity Methodist, south-Rev. e. P
Ryland, pastor. Evening service in
charge of the Epworth League.
Epiphany church-Rev. Walton Hall
Doggett rector. Morning, THE Worlds
Greatest Need Supplied" Evening,
Peters Mistake-A TRANSPORTATION
Message
Westlake Presbyterian-Rev w. D.
Landis pastor. Evening service in
charge of Miss Minnie Oliphant.
Second Church of Christ (Scientist),
Simpson auditorium-sermon on Soul. .
Boyle Heights Christan-Rev. w. l..
Martin pastor. Morning, 1.-The I'm
avoidable Christ" Evening, 1.-The
Friends of Jesus"
Grace Methodist-Rev. C. ]. Miller,
pastor. Morning sermon by Presiding
Elder Atkinson.
Hamilton Methodst-Rev. Mr.. Cook
man, pastor. Morning sermon by Rev.
c. j. Miller.
Los Angeles Fellowship, Blanchard
hall-Morning, Rev. ]. Stitt Wilson will
speak on Spiritual Release Through
Social Reconstruction"
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-EIigh mass
at 1O:30 a. M, sermon by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Conaty.N Rosary and benediction
at 1880 D. m.
Plaza-Mass at 6. 8. and II a. m.
Rev. j. Caballeria will preach in Eng
lish at the last mass.
st. Vincent's-High mass at 10:45 a.
M, sermon by Rev. w. j. Gorrell C. M.
st. Joseph's-High mass at 10:3O a.
m. Meeting of st. Cecilia's sodality
at 1880 D. m.
Our Lady of Loretto-Mass at s and
10 o'clock, followed by benediction.
st. Thomas-Mass at 1880 and 10:30
a. m. Rosary and benediction at 1880
p. m.
ST. Mary's-Mass at 7:3O and 1000 a.
m. Benediction will be given following
last mass.