davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06
Tuesday MornfnE.

10 o'clock
Prayer-Rev. Granville Fl. Sher-
wood. rector Trinity Episcopal
church.
Address of welcome to Rock Island
Mayor George w. McCaskrin.
RespOnse-HOn. Joshua Strange. Ma
rion. Ind. second vice president.
Address of welcome to Illinois
Governor Charles s. Deneen.
Response-HOn. B. Cameron of Stag
vile. y. c.. first vice president.
Appointment of committee on Gre
dentials
Tuesday Afternoon.
? 80 o'clock
Music
Appointment of committee on reso-
lutions.
Appointment of sergeant-at-arms as
sistant. postmistress and pages.
Presidents annual address.
Appointment of committee on presi-
dents address.
Water Transportation as ii Espec-
tally Affects Farming Jo-
seph E. RansdeI of Louisiana,
member of house committee on
o.. rivers and harbors
Tuesday Evening.
Informal reception to delegates and
their wives from $50 to 1890 p. m,
at the Harper house. Roll call of
states for three minute addresses by
vice president
Wednesday Morning.
$50 o'clock
Prayer-Rev w. S. Marquis, D. D..
pastor Broadway Presbyterian
church.
Agriculture in Alaska" - Hon.
James Sheakley. former governor
of Alaska
Forestry" paper by some one from
California, to be appointed by Gov
ernor Pardee
Wednesday Afternoon.
2 o'clock
Music.
Business Methods in Farming -
David Rankin of Tarkio. Mo. and
L. Whitney Watkins of Manches-
ter. Mich.
Does the Farmer Receive His
Share of Government Recogni-
tiOn?"-Governor Albert b. Cum
Minis of Iowa.
Admission and registration of life
members
Wednesday Evening.
o'clock
Music.
Agricultural Education:
l. Con solidation of Rural
Schools '-Hon. Alfred Bayliss. sup
erintendent of pubic instruction of
illinois,
2. "The Agricultural College" =
Ralph II. Searle of Edgar. Neb.
How Can immigration be influence
ed to Relieve the Scarcity of Farm
Labor?"-Hon. Frank p. Sargent
of Washington. D. c., United
States commissioner general of
agriculture.
Thursday Morning.
Visit to Rock Island arsenal.
1890 o'clock
Prayer-Rev. o. w. Lawrence, pas
tor of the Memorial Christian
church.
Music.
Report of committee on resolutions |
The Relation of Corporations to
Farming in the United States
Mayor T. j. Appleyard of Lake
City, Fla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06
HOW VISITORS WILL Be ENTERTAINED
Thursday Afternoon.

Thursday Afternoon.
2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon exercises will
be in Moline).
Music
Agricultural Centralization-Larg
or Smaller Farms. w. Sanborn
of Gilmenton. n H.. and Henry
Wallace of Des Moines. Iowa.
Marketing Farm Products:
l. Shippers Associations''-E
B. Cowgirl of Topeka. Kan.
,. Price Contribution. Harvey
Jurdon of Atlanta, Ga.
3. Foreign Enthusiastically
Hon. Samuel r. Van SAINT of Winona
Mimi
4. Foreign Markets-Live Stock"
A. p. Sanders. of Chicago.
In the afternoon from TO o'clock
there will be a reception to the ladies
of the congress at the Rock Island
club by the ladies of Rock Island
Thursday evening all members of
the congress will be guests of the Mo-
line manufacturers at high class the
atrical entertainment at The Moline
Friday Morning.
$50 o'clock
Prayer-Rev r. w Williams. pastor
of the First Methodist church.
Music
Domestic Economy in the Home
Miss Margaret Mather OF Lafay-
cite. Ind. and Mrs Louise J.
Stephens of Minneapolis.
Labor Saving Devices in the Farm
Home"-James f. Tower OF
Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. Ella
H. Durley of Des Moines, Iowa
Discussion opened by Mrs. Alice
r. Whitaker of Boston. the well
known lecturer on domestic econ
Omy
Friday Afternoon at watch Tower
? o'clock
The Agricultural Press:
/. What 1t Should Do for the
Farmer'-Hon. Will B. Powell of
Shadeland. Pa.
2. What the Farmer Should Do
for It'-Solon l.. GOode of Indiana
polls
Final report of committee on resolu-
tons.
Election of treasurer.
Appointment of legislative commit
tee.
Friday Evening.
Excursion for all members of the
on the Mississippi river.
Saturday Morning.
Visit factories of Rock Island and
Moline and other points of interest.
Trolley ride around Rock Island,
Moline and Davenport, courtesy of
Rock Island.
Dinner at the Harper house to the
life members of the congress by the
officers of the congress. followed by
meeting of life members for purpose of
4 O'Clock
Informal session to bid God-speed to
those who must leave for home Satur-
day evening. Closed by singing, God
Be With You Till We Meet Again.
Adjourn sine die at the Harper
house
Sunday.
There will be special services in
some of the Rock Island churches for
he delegates.
Gymnastics alone can never give
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06

Gymnastics alone can never give
that elasticity, ease and graceful fig
ure which comes by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Tea or tablets,
35 cents. t. III. Thomas pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06

President Retail Merchants Association.
amusement features attending the ex-
hibit. Friday is Horace Mann school
day, and Saturday. the closing day, is
Hawthorne school day with the last
appearance of the Tyrolean singers
and the other entertainers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06
sunday.

There will be special services in
some of the Rock Island churches for
the delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06
Comes Monday.

Of his address to the con-
gress Tuesday morning"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06

Continued on Page Ten.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06

Continued on Page Ten)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
How lie People Are Fooled

The Chicago Tribune points
out 10 telling mlrner' case
wherein { federation OF teach
ers-as good people as any on
earth and better than many
were induced to indorse the
team5te-s' strike, which, it now
develop, was brought about
through the use Of misera BILE,
cheap tribe. A hungry laoor
union representative-nOt rep
reseutaHve Of honorable work.
ing men-nJw admits that this
strike, one of the most costly
and dangerous in the history oil
the country, was thus caused
All of which recalls how the
United Clergy presented ar
appeal to the Christian PEG
pie of Missouri" supporting
Candidate Folk in his merciless
fight on the DlckeTy state ma
chine, only to receive in return
the Folk state machine, large
and more powerful than any Of
its predecessors.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Washington, Dec. $50 far
as the United States Supreme
court is concerned the death
sentence in the case of Mrs.
Agnes Myers will stand. This
morning Associate Justice Brew
erSannouuced that he had denied
the motion of the woman's law
yers for a writ of error to the
Missouri supreme court.
An now its up to Folk good
and plenty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 8 John
G. Brain died here today of pa
ralysis, During the Civil War
he commanded several Confed
crate war vessels.
After the war he went to Eng
land, and returning a year later,
he was arrested by order of the
navy and held prisoner until
1869, being the last Confederate
prisoner to be released.
He was a close friend of JEFF
ferson DAVIS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

A dispatch says: Anton Pre-
byl. of Beatrice, Neb., shot a
duck and found several hun
dred dollars worth of gold mug
gets in its crop. What yarn.
Cod is only worth $40 per OF.
What would one pound dead
weight on front end Of a duck
do tor it?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Hunter Anderson. who is now
running a restaurant IN Stouts-
vile, finally decided that he
could do without his sweetheart
five or SIX hours. so run down
home Saturday afternoon to
visit papa and mamma.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

@. Fl. Ragland, wife and three
children and his brother Roland
came in Sunday from FIT. Ben
ton, Mont, to spend a week or
more with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Mrs. Annie Young, of Pitts.
burg, Kan, formerly Miss Annie
Smith, of this city, has been
spending several days with
former friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

The Rock Island railroad peo-
Pile went on a still hunt and &C
quired 10000 shares of the
Katy Ry. stock. The Katy has
now passed into the hands of
the Rock Island.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Misses Eleanor Scott and
Elizabeth Arnold have been
spending several days with Pal
myra relatives and friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Fri Cooper, of Gilt Edge,
Mont, came in che latter part
of the week to visit his cousin,
M. @. Ha wilkins.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
S74

The entertainment and booths
at the High School Saturday
by the scholars Melted the Lii
brary fund $74
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Mrs. Henry Brown, of Taylor.
arrived Saturday to visit with
relatives and friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Miss Lolita McAtee, of Hun
newell, visited Miss Bess De.
Lashmutt, Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

F D. Proctor and Master
Thomas have been with Palmy-
ra friends,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

For a first class hair cut 60
to Stream S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

America leads in production, Ger many has become the largest export CT of this article, with 51,OO0 tons an nually, England following with 49,- 210, the United States 16,SSO, and France 13,O9O. The United States export goes principally to South America but also to Canada and Aus tralia. Notwithstanding it's large production England remains a good buyer, having imported 147,7O6 tons last year. Regarding the direct con- sumption of paper it is an interest ing fact that the United States, leads with an annual figure of 36.6 pounds per capita, England coming next with 34.3, Germany 299S, France 2O.5, Austria 19, Italy 15.4, Servia showing the lowest European figure, II; India shows only OPP aud China II per capita. Nearly half of tho paper manufactured in the world is used for printing purposes. Twenty per cent is absorbed in the trades and industries. Almost an equal propor- ton is applied for official and school purposes. The remaining 10 per cent serves the demand for private use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

Five hundred British teachers are putting the finishing touches to their preparations for an Invasion of the United States and the overrunning of this country in quest of education al ideas. A thorough study of teach ing methods will be made, and if the Yankee schoolmarms have invented anything worth copying it will be seized upon and spirited out of the country without reference to copy right or patent laws. To this end the English promoters of the tour have been pledged every facility and opportunity, and the party will be personally conducted during the stay in America by committees appointed by Dr Murray Butler and Superin- tendent Maxwell. of the New York board of education. The first con tingent of teachers will sail early ia November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

Great has been the disappointment of the we'll wishers of Cuba on wit messing the outbreak of civil war In the new republic.s Armed forces have taken the field in opposition to the government and several engagements have been fought. The insurrection- ists have issued proclamation in which they try to justify their course by charging President Palma and other high officials with corruption and tyranny. Even if they could substitute every accusation they make 1t would be no justification for their resorting to brute force to recti- fy wrongs which could be righted by the employment of legal and consti- tutional methods. A self-governing people who reject these methods to take up the sword, proclaim them- selves unfit for self government It will be recalled how the Spanish gov ernment was held up to the repro bation of the world for doing what the United States may be called upon any day to repeat. In the treaty which was negotiated with Cuba at the conclusion of the Spanish Ameri- can war there was inserted what is known as the Platt amendment which reads as follows: The government of Cuba consents that the United States may exercise the right to in- tervene for the preservation of Gu ban independence. the maintenarsce of government adequate for the pro- tection of life. property and individ- ual liberty and for discharging the obligation with respect to Cuba i'm. posed by the treaty of Paris on the United States now 10 be assumed and undertaken by the government of Cuba Already our government is preparing to carry out this clause of the Cuban treaty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

The possibility of Hearst victory in New York state has been thing of dread to old-time democrats, but now that it is all over the situation is not nearly so bad as had been an ticipated. It was not MT Hearst's radicalism, but the exigencies of practical" politics, that finally de- cided the contest. No man is for moment to believe that Charles F. Murphy has any sympathy with the things for which MT Hearst stands, and the very liveliest doubt is enter tained whether Tammany will give him anything even approaching loyal support at the polls. While the New York democracy has had Hearst forced upon it, it will hardly be con- tended that Hearstism and democracy are synonymous terms in the Empire State, and there will be no such ef- feet upon the national democracy as there would have been had MT Hearst's victory been clean-cut and straightforward one. Ten days ago there was hardly dissent from the opinion that a Hearst victory in New York would be bound to color the next national democratic plat form. That possibility is now regard ed as a thing of the past. MT Hearst's deal with Tammany and MT Bryan's revised attitude on government own ership having reduced the moral ef- feet to the minimum. Should MT Hearst be elected governor, and should his partnership with Tam many remain unbroken, he might be able, under the unit rule, to control the New York delegation to the na- tional convention: but there Is little likelihood that he and Tammany will continue to train together. Without Tammany he could not have been nominated for governor, and without Tammany he cannot capture the na- tional convention delegation. Should MT Hearst be defeated in November, the incident of his nomination will have been forgotten by 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

1R AND MRS c. R. BAILEY. SPEClALlSTS, Room n, 27 w Main Permanently remove supernuous hair. moles, warts and all blemnhss by electrolysis. Hours ssl3, ls4snil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

The United States Is Tn the front rank as the greatest paper-produciny country Of the world. with an annual output Of 63a.I34 tons. Germany fol lows with an annual production of ss9.sss tons. England 24s051. Franc. 1eslg42. Austria 147.TOs. and Italy 123.G2s One American corporation is declared to be the greatest paper manufacturing enterprise in the world. possessing 31 factories vft1 ss continuously running machines. the company using almost as mary machines as gre operated in Italy
 and Netherlands altogether. snd it's annual production exceeis that of all the paper factories h Austrs Hun rzry and almost equals that of all
 the British o1esl Its capital snoznts e nore thaa s11o.Op0n while
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
HEARD IN PASSING.

One of the unsolved mysteries is the presence of big mirrors in bar rooms. It might be supposed that the proprietors would not care to have their customers see themselves after the ninth round of drinks-Provi- dence Bulletin.
 Lester Hunt, a well-known resi- dent of South Norwalk, who has been in the employ of the Adams Exress Co. in South Norwalk and in Nor walk for thirty years. has been hon. orably retired by the company and placed on pension.
 Cy Okins. of Louisburg, was re- lieved of his false teeth by pick pocket while listening to vice-Presi- dent Fairbanks speech at Osawam- tonic the other day. This would in- dicate that the vice-president is not the "Icebanks" he is cracked up to be. Kansas City Journal.
 The sort of man Governor Cum mins of Iowa is is Illustrated by the fact that, to catch a train 10 miles away from a crossing atwhich he and his party alighted. he himself helped in running a handcar for that dis tance. When the end of the journey was reached the governor was tired but happy. y."-Exchange.
 The Chicago Tribune says that Spain is saving large sums of money every day by not having Cuba on it's hands now" Yet this same Chi cago paper is urging immediate in- teryention in Cuba by the American government. leading almost certainly to annexation. If it pays Spain not to own Cuba-and the Tribune ad- mits it does-will 1t pay the United States any less to remain hands off ! in the Cuban embroglio?-Columbia, s. C.. State.
 During the Spanish War. while the battleships were on blockade at San- tiaao. it was customary to load the six-pounder guns every evening tc protect against possible torpedo boat attack. While the triggers were be | ing easef down. one of the guns or the Massachusetts was accidentally discharged. the shot passing over tho quarter deck of the Texas. which val lying next in the blockading line All the officers of the Texas were on deck smoking and talking when ths sho, passed a few feet above their heads. Almost before it struck th' water a signal was started on th' Teras from its commanding offiee' Captain Jack Philips. to the command ing officer Of the Massachusetts,. The signal was. Good line. but trffls hieh-"-Hsrper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28


 The "up-to-dateness" of this co,in- try was never better illustrated than by a telcphonic marriage down at Pearlington, Mississippi. The minis ter secured to tie the knot lost him. self and did not show up. When he found his way home about il p. m. he telephoned the waiting couple, and was finally prevailed upon to conduct the service by telephone. They were married through twenty odd miles of copper wire, neither of the principals having seen the minis ter. Whether in case of an investi- gation such a marriage would prove binding is an interesting legal point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

THE bObTON FRAMING co
 Fine Art Portraits copied. All kinds Pictures framed at reasonable prices. 280 South Main Street. V,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

When two strong men come to hlovs even if they are veiI nstrhed- if Is not a pleasing sight. but If the man uho rers the vorst Of it will use De- wftrs Witch Hsxei Sslve. be will Iook better and feei better in q short ordes. Be sure you Eef DeWins Good for everything . ss1ve is ueed for. fnriodfne pEle& eo,d hy H " Lake Drug Go. ynepA A eoftA. e Bank slrss< Drgso1JA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

T0NS0RIAL PARLORS THE IMPERIAL. the finest in New England, 95 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
InE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
 2zz BANK ST "A .s..sss.A.,J. c0oNEY. Prop.
FIREALARM

lESouth Main and 0rxnn strsetA oScovill Mfg Co. (P).
 @Bridge and Magill streets.
 1-Exchangs placa
 eEuclid aud Roseland avsnueA a2-Rogers 6 Bro. P1. l6-East Main and NiaYara streat9 alEEast Main and Wolcott strestA o@High and Walnut ssreets. 16-East Main and Cherry stteetA 11-Cole and South Elm strests. 9l-N0rth Elm and Kingsbury streasA 8-Burton street flre house. A-Waterbury Manufacturing Go Q1, 35-North and North Main streeta S6-BuckiuYham and Cooke streetA H-Grove and Prospect streetA @Pine street and Hillside avenuG @-Ludlow and S1rth Willow strestA e1-Bank and Grand strsetA o2-Bank and North Rivsrsids strsseu M-West Main street and wstae
 town road.
 Connecticut Railway and Ngne
 ing Co. car barns (P. e6-Watefbury Brass Co. ir. O1-Cedar and Meadow streeta 06-Grand and Field strsetA l<-South Main and Clay strestn lS-New England Watch Co. (Pl. l6-Benedict C Burnham Mfg Go R l6-Waterbury Buckle Co. P,. l7-oouth Main and WsahineNee 6l-Baldwin and River streetA 62-Fnnklln and Union streets. 0-Waterbug Clock Co cass fss
 tory, H1.
 H-Rose Hill Hose houss. 6o-Liberfy and River streeta. H-Raldwin and Stone streetn. oe-Baldwin and Washington streetn o3-Doolittis alley and Dublin strest 53-Sorth Willow and wsst Nail
 OtrUsfn
 North Willow, between RsAr,
 wood street and Hillside avA H-Johnson. and Waterville strestA ll2- wolcott street. above Howard C lE-walnut and Wood strestA i0e-East Main and welton stresfa i73-Poli's theater. 912-The Piatt Bros c Go. n. 41S-Tne Shoe Hardware Go rD. S1A-waterbury CIock Co novsmsal
 faefofy H. s1e-Cnerry and North Elm ssreeta Gf-Round Hill and Ward strOsen @8-et Paul and Bast Fsrm street, 8S-osruef Astna and North Maia esf-Ccoke and Norm Main efrspel S6D-Abbott and Phoenix AvenuesL 872-Grove sfreet. between Hoimsl
 and Cenfrsi svenuea efr-eouthen New England Tsls
 phon~ Ca fp1 ssa-8ank and Meadow sereefS. sis-Rs ndolph- -Clowes Mfg Co n sfl-Plume q Atwood Mfg Go n. sts-Ame-fcsn RIng Go. fP. s1e-Connerticut Railway and LlgAe
 ine O. p0vsr hoose. (n s,s-Hs.nss Bsoth . Hsydsns xfI oal-Bsnk street and washingssu s1-err-n snd Nersh Lesasrd servsu S73-west Porter strees sDd Waso
 fnGtcn aveaue- S2f-chsries and PorteR sfreetA 0s-eimons slrsse an1 Waah119lDu a17-Hivefs'ds pgF& Gl-Qfy Lsnhef c Crnl Go Q1 S13-ns fney Rros O O. 0-Q1y an6 nm sfreooA e-A3W<y spf osuz1 l1nln eeZp10 0<11Dr1e c Jonnnm n1fg O. 0k 50S -Qllo116 o11 nu1 GfpuJ0R o01s~114DUUoo on1 vGouVlD - Gn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS. ..., erected last year in the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan. Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann, John F. Hackett. Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan, Michael Shea, William Duncan, Thomas Butler, Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle. Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte. William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now. while prices are low.
 c. A. JACKSON & CO
 470-274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
Clean $ Bright.

That is the way shirts and e.ief goods arc sent home by uG --'cry ar. tcIe is properly laundered. Nothing uneven about our work. It h good to-day, good tomorrow and good sv. ery day in the year. Gentlemen who are very particular should send thelr shirts. Collars and CuRs to tae lead ing laundry.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-02
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.

Mr.. Hearst says he will not be a
candidate in 1908. Good! His
head is level.-Alto Herald.
It is altogether probable that
Mr.. Hearst will not be formid-
able candidate for the Democratic
nomination in 1908. That he may
be candidate on some sort of a
ticket is highly probable, but it
will hardly be on the Democratic
ticket. For it now occurs that the
petition which brought him out
for the Mayoralty of New York was
forged. But above this is the fact
that he has stood for advanced
socialism in the way of his nomi-
nation on government owner
ship platform. The Democratic
party in it's next convention will
probably not go that far. It has
about reached the climax of what
may he called sensational
stands" The men who are now
leading the party, such men as
Bailey, Williams and others of
that kind, will not agree to any
further advance toward Socialism.
They will fight. The chances are
that the party in its next conven-
ton will be more conservative in
every way than it has been for
years. Mr.. Bryan is said to be
more conservative than he has
ever been. The radical in the
ranks is going to be pushed to the
rear, together with that extreme
conservative" who is looking
only to the interests of himself or
some commercial combination.
A safe, conservative and sane
platform is going to be made, and
the party will resume its own
strength and again recover the
country's confidence. That is
the way it looks now.