davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
CLUB T

BelIhower.-Dr. ID. II. Reeder, La
porte, Ind. Dear Dostor: have read
In this paper OF your good aaylce and
thought would write you and ask for
some advice also. Have always from
\ child had the best OF hearing. nj
though about 80 years ago In coming
west ] got well hlled with ague. bring
ing on a ringing aad kissing noise In
hem, yet not dulling sounds or not 10
'peak OF, until about eight years ago.
when had a catarrhal grippe. Since
then there has been u dullness OF
hearing. but not had. but this winter
] q another spell and my hearing Is
much worse and to-day | can hear
most every noise imaginable In them.
even the chirping OF birds. However.
! can hear the clock tick aud previous
TO this spell could hear II even In the
next room. There lie a dull feeling
IN my ears. or ~fal!ness. dread the
thought OF being entirely deaf. 1
shall look anxlously for an answer
o you, for which ! thank YOU In
advance. Respectfully, +. L.
an Inclined to disagree with you
as 10 the cause Of the ringing In your
g The aRue did not cause IL, but.
rather, the Quinine which you In ali
probability took 10 cure the ague.
This drug Is. ! presume, used more
IMAM any other. and ! consider Il en-
urely unnecessary. II Is a dangerous
drug, and so much better and certain
results can be derived by the simple
method OF the Home Health Club that
nope II may soon pass out of use
among my readers. ! think that the
trouble In your case. while serious.
can be overcome, but not in a day.
nor a week. have written YOU
fully In regard to the home treatment
which you should use which | trust
VIII prove all and more than you an
ticipate. ! would like TO go into de-
tails here. but II would take all of
my space, and ! must consider others.
All readers OF this publication ara
az liberty TO inquire for any informa-
ton pertaining 10 the subject of
Address all communications
the Home Health Club or DR.. David
II. Reeder. Laporte. Ind, giving name
address In FIJI and at least four
cents In postage.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

The Occur d'Alene Pres.
has this To say of its watel
supply. 1t Is a city of 400
inhabitants:
So great is the capacity of
This water plant, that 30. O0O
people. per day, could be sup
Piled, allowing each individu.
al 100 gallons (tbe average
daily consumption in our
urger cities) without iDcreas-
ing The size or capacity Of the
present pumping or impound-
ing facilities. The maximum
daily consumption of water in
any ely rarely exceeds 300
gallons per capita of the in.
nabitants. Now. if the citi.
zens OF Occur d'Alene we're
each To consume that Excess
sIvely great quantity, ten
thousand people could 'lave
in it," and be conveniently
supplied too, by the present
equipment Of the Consumers
Company.
That city has n capacity of
ten times the ordinary de-
mand. We reprint this 10
show the embarrassment
caused by Il shortage here be.
cause Of insufficient capacity.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

WE are taking off l2j names
this week from our subscrip.
ton list in order To put the
list in condition To- meet the
postal requirements. We had
roughly estimated Il loss oi
800 names and were very
much grati6ed 10 find that
such a very small per cent oi
our subscribers were delin.
quent. If your paper fails Ia
come next week you'll know
the reason. You can get nj
most any other of the Mar.
shall papers on practically
unlimited time, but we are
trying to give an honest dol.
lars worth and must have
the dollar or quit business.
We are not fortunate enough
TO be at the public crib.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
Republican Ticket

For Judge supreme Court. lyne term-JohI
kenIish.
Foi Jadg. supreme Court, short t,rm-In.
T. Neville.
foi Superintendent VI S~cHo1l,-J L. VIII.
For kaiirond Com'uission.r-n NJ. Fipitg,
For Repressntntiye-Thos. r. O.DuunsI
For fresidins Judgs-Joe Mikes
For Judge County Court. lst Dis,r!ct-W
H.. Montgomery
For Judge County Court. Pad District I'm.
,. DisTker
For Coil-ctof-Geo. ID. Harris
Dor County Clerk-M r EhIers
20 Circuit Cierk-R. y Taylor
for shsrr-Cbas. D. shnfer
For Tr.usurer-J NJ Denny. Jr.
For Recofdsf-A. h. Orr
For Judge ProDnts c~Vuft-John W. Black.
burn
For Coroner-Dr r. a. Emcrson
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

ship is making a last bold
stand and cannot be budged.
Why our people, who are
mainly Of the very best class,
should hold out so when they
are oft of their elements in
almost any other place out.
side Of Marshall, is amystery
TO us.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

A colored man editing q
small Democratic weekly in
st. Louis was in Marshall
last week and reported having
done n land Office business in
the court house. To our hes,
knowledge we have only one
subscriber in the court house.
IL Is customary to take the
opposition paper to promote
good feeling, but this cour.
tesy has never been accorded
MS because we were running
"a ''nigger Sheet" yet when a
real live Democratic negro
comes along there is II scram-
BILE among Democratic politi.
cans to get into his band.
wagon and toady to him. The
color question in Saline is
merely one of votes.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
Nearly Drown in Street

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hau-
son and their 3.months.old
child fell into an excavation
mt Second and Oak street. in
Alton Sunday. The child
and Mrs. Hanson were al
most drowned in muddy
water about 6 feet deep. The
Hanson FIRMLY were aliight-
ing from a street car, and the
excavation being covered
with water after "A heavy
rain, could not be seen.
Bystanders rescued Mrs.
Hanson and her baby. Han
son was able to get out alone.
The hole had been dug for
gas pipes, and was about 7
feet long and several feet
wide. Globe Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

WE hear considerable jus;
now about the big split" in
the Republican party in Iowa
mostly from Democratic
sources.) At the state conven.
ton last week the following
sensible resolutions were
adopted, and any Republican
who can not endorse them
might as well quit and join
the cranks:
I'VE are uncompromisingly
in favor of the American Svs-
TEN Of protection. Duties
on foreign imports should
not be levied for revenue only.
but should be so adjusted rs
TO promote our domestic in.
terest, enlarge our foreign
markets, secure remunera,ive
prices for the products of our
factories and farms and main
tain IA superior scale of wages
and standard of living for
American labor.
"Wise and unsclfsh tariff
laws, maintained in the gen.
eral welfare, equally opposed
to foreign control and domes-
tic monopoly, are essential TO
our commercial and indus
trial prosperity.
"We believe that all in.
CAPABILITIES in the. tariff sche.
dulles, which inevitably arise
from changing industrial and
commercial conditions, should
be adjusted from time to time;
and c%ondemning without re-
serve all assaults upon the
protective system, we favor
such reasonable and timely
as will keep the
in harmony with our in
and commercial pro-
gress.
1--WE favor the reciprocity
lnaugurated by Blaine, advo-
by Mckinley and
Roosevelt, and reconizcd in
Republican platforms and
|egislations."
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
SPEAKING of Governor Fol-

SPEAKING of Governor Folk
most Republicans who voted
for him are n little sorry oI
that fact. Yet he IS our goy.
ernor and deserving Of every.
ones respect and support aud
IS giving Missouri u good nd.
ministration rs far ~ il is in
his power. The real kicking
and knocking on the Governor
is not being done by Republi-
cans but by machine Demo.
Gratis.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
The Democrat. News

The Democrat. News this
week prints an article in which
it seems very much exercised
over the fact that the Eastern
cotton mills raised their lady
operators salary to only SO. 90
a week. Goodness knows this
is low enough, but when one
remembers that these factor
les are just recovering from
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
1T il but natural that n

1T IL but natural that a per.
son associate himself with
The best class of citizens.
those having the greatest in.
fiuence and popularity. Tn
Saline time was when Virgin
ians and Kentuckians reign.
ed supreme and Democracy
was their religion. That
time is now past, and Repub
Leans are just as wealthy.
popular and educated as any.
Besides, the nation, state
and four Of SaliDe's best
townships are now Republic.
and The county is begin.
ming to ''prepare for the
worst" yet Marshall town
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

We feel very much sighted
"A little one.hurse 81. Louis
colored weekly is given the
preference ut the court house
over this (insignifclnu sheet.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

each 1cupful of water takea. Who'e.
wheat foods should compose the prin-
cipal part OF the diet.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

the Cleveland shock it can be
overlooked.
We do not like TO become
personal, but such rot some.
times gets us hot under the
collar and Il bomely illustra.
ton makes a poiut clearer, at
least it will make this sancti.
lnoDiOus paper take a dose of
its own medicine. III Mar
shall there are two sisters
who are cOmpositOrs of The
same speed and ability. One
works at the Democrat News
at $500 a week, the other at
the Republican Office at So a
week. The Marshall news
papers occupy about the same
position that the Eastern fac
tory bosses do--they nearly
dictate salaries. If il is worth
$50 "A week why pay a young
lady %4.O0? 1t is customary
for the leading paper to pay
the best sararles and get the
best help but the aforemen.
toned paper has voluntarily
taken second place is this
matter. We have no room To
bpast ourself in this respect.
The Republican is not Il big
and we must
necessarily economize, but we
are not making II big hue and
about trusts and the "rob-
Der tariff" The little
trusts are often the worst.
The following is the article in
question:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
LOW WAGES AND HIGH COST OF
LtvfSC

The most partisan Republi.
can newspapers OF which
Globe. Democrat is Il shining
example are seiz.ng with
avidity the fact that the cot.
ton mills of New England
have raised the wages oftheir
employees . 10 ID per cent.
OF course the ID per cent in.
crease is for the officers OF
the cotton mills and the , per
cent for the working men and
working women. As an indi-
cation Of how little wages the
cotton operatives are paid,
the Jnne issue Of the Mass.
achusetts Labor Bulleton con-
talns the results of Il person.
al inquiry concerning what
Is called the distribution of
wealth. That inquiry was
extended TO include certain
CLASSES of women workers
embracing for the most part
the better paid occupations.
As many of the cotton
weavers are women, what
they are paid will show the
necessity for IN increase OF
wages, especially rs the cost
living mas increased As
per cent. The report of the
above mentioned weavers
were paid &4l0 II year, or
day and these are the
paid operatives ex-
cept n few men who manage
and care for the machinery.
Of the employees are
paid as little as 80 cents a day.
Five or even ten per cent in
crease will hardly leave them
inything after paying their
in these times of high
prices and trust prosperity.
The Republicans will have to
exhibit II better showing than
his to stop the revolt of the
working people against the
Republican party.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
GREAT INCREASE IN
USE OF THE TELEPHONE
independents Hear Interesting Figures
at Their Meeting at Chi
cago.

Chicago June 27-The convention
of the National Independent Telephone
association is in session here. Presi-
dent Hoge, in his annual address. de-
clared there are 5000, 900 telephones in
use in the United States today compar-
ed with 100000 IL years ago. and that
over 100000 of these are owned by in
dependent companies. The report of
Assistant Secretary Harvey of Cleve-
land, showed that there are 7.400 inde-
pendent companies operating in 1925
cities and towns. representing every
state in the union.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
Something Hot Promised.

There are rumors of prosecution
flying very thick just now. The inter
state commerce commission promises
to have something hot served up after
they get their testimony arranged for
the first volume of their report on the
coal and oil carrying railroads 1t is
said that they are going cunning for a
railroad president 1t was somewhat
significant that none of the railroad
presidents were subpOenaed to appear
before the commission during its re-
cent Sittings. There was toward the
end of the hearings a general invitation
issued for any railroad president who
wished to come forward and tell all
they knew. 1t appeared that none came
forward. There was no legal command
to appear served on them, and thus II
there should be any proceedings insti-
tuted and if more miraculous still there
should be a conviction, they could not
escape via the immunity bath route.
The hearings of the interstate COM
merce commission are now concluded
for the summer and while there is not
much ground still to be covered, the
first section of their report will prob
ably not be ready till fall.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
NO ESCAPE FOR THE ICE
MEN FROM WORKHOUSE
Statement at Toledo That Court Will
Not Hear to Modification of Sen
tence for Month.

Toledo, Ohio. June 27.-The five ice
dealers sentenced to pay a fine of $5,-
900 each and TO serve a year in the
workhouse are still in Jail awaiting the
preparation of commitment papers. 1t
was rumored that they would be re-
lieved of the imprisonment part of
their sentences, but the statement is
now positively made that the court
will keep them in the wOrkhouse for
at least a month and then may hear
arguments for modification of SEN
tence. Then they may be released,
provided of course that they act on
the suggestion of the court and refund
all the money taken from their Gus
toners by the increase in prices, fol-
lowing the formation of the combine.
AS the customers of the five concerns
number thousands. it is proving a diff
cult task to arrange scheme by which
overcharges may be repaid.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27

the matter out at all, he set himself up
as court of competent jurisdiction,
executive officer. and municipal
government in one, and proceeded on
his own initiative Not only did he
violate the state statutes, but he viola
ted the express instructions of the leg
islative branch of the city government,
and in spirit, though not technically,
ignored the order of the circuit court
which restrained him in the former in
stance, and which was rescinded in the
belief that his folly in this direction
had run it's course.
If the boy mayor has any sane mo-
tive in destroying the property of un-
offending railway corporations whose
commerce is as the life blood in Rock
Islands commercial structure. it is not
made plain in any statement he has so
far seen fit TO make.
If he seeks to place himself in po-
sition to pose as a martyr on the altar
of railway regulation before the voters
of the Fourteenth congressional dis
trict. he should reflect that in reality
Rock Island will be forced to bear the
cross he would make others believe he
is assuming and that Rock Island is
certain to show its dislike of the part.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
STOLE MONEY IN ORDER
TO LOSE HIS POSITION
G. c. Burrows of Pittsburg Gives Self
Up tc Danvilie, Ill.,, Police and
Tells Odd Story.

Danville. ILL.,, June 27.-Weary. trav-
el stained. anl almost demented from
the constant fear of capture and priva-
tons suffered while travelling as a COM
mon tramp. George G.. Burrows, who
claims he was an accountant and book
keeper for the Pittsburg Merchants
association and publisher of the Mer-
chants Review, has surrendered him
self to the police here and asked that
the Pittsburg police be informed.
Burrows story is that he received an
offer of better position. but the asso-
citation refused to accept his resigna-
ton He planned to steal money so he
would lose his position, when he in
tended to refund the money and ac-
cept a new position. He says his nerve
failed him at the last moment and he
fled with SIS of the associations
money.
He says his father, c. A. Burrows,
1921 James street, Allegheny City, is
wealthy man and he telegraphed for
funds.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27

Admiral Dewey has an English bull
dog of which he is very proud. The
animal came near to causing clash
between his owner and Fighting Bob
Evans at one time. Dewey, while in
command OF the Pacific squadron, went
on a tour OF inspection, taking the dog
with him. He lost sight of his pet on
Evans ship. but in a few minutes saw
it coming up a companion way as if
propelled from catapult. Almost ap-
oplectic with anger, Dewey rushed over
70 see who had kicked his pet, and
saw Captain Evans at the foot of the
steps. Sir" roared the admiral,
what do you mean by kicking my
dog?" Sir" roared Evans in return,
I'D have kicked that dog if he had
been the personal property of the pres
ident. He chewed the legs of two pairs
of SIS trousers and destroyed an edi-
ton de luxe of the naval regulations" :"
Dewey was the first TO see the absurd
ity of the situation and soon both sail
ors were laughing at the affair.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27

Vivian Pagan, United States marshal
for the southern district of Ohio, has
been a Cox man in Cincinnati politics
for years and years. ward boss and
all that the name implies. Now the
civil service commission is on his trail.
1t is examining into Fagan's record 10
see if he is politician. Il quit" said
Pagan. Il pass. If after all these
years / haven't established myself as
a politician. | think it is time for me
10 get into the high grass
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
McCaskrin-s Latest.

1t seems To have become Il fixed
habit of the present mayor of Rock Is
land between his mparatiyely lucid
intervals to fly off the handle and com
nit some deplorably irresponsible act
like his performance of yesterday af
ternoon. What particular species OF
disorder he is laboring under may de
velop later, but so far the case has
been rather obscure. Heretofore he
has attributed his freakisms to the
goadings of The Argus, as. for instance
in his radical stand last autumn relative
10 the liquor interests of the city. This
time. however, he must find a different
excuse. for The Argus has been treat
ing him with extreme consideration, to
say the least. 1t has, for the good
name of this afflicted city, endeavored
TO hold up to public view the more ra
tional acts of the municipal executive
even in some instances going out OF
it's way to commend him, thus notably
cleaning the streets. So city affairs
had been moving along smoothly for
several weeks
BIT, notwithstanding the absence OF
the motive usually ascribed by himself
yester - ';Iya a bolt from cloudless
sky. came his second wholly unauthor-
lied descent upon the d.. R. l. & n. w.
railway tracks. Fairly judged. his ca
per was entirely outside his authority,
and as disgraceful as it was in the pre-
Tious instance. If the mayor reasoned
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
HANGMAN DAY ON MONDAY
Omaha Judge Orders Change Because
CT Crucifixion.

Omaha, June 27.-"The crucifixion OF
Christ took place on Friday, and do
not think 1t appropriate to set the ex-
ecutiOn for two murderers for that
day" said Judge Sutton when he SEN
fenced Jay O'Hean and Harrison
Clarke to be hanged on a Monday. The
statement OF the court came as a sur
prise, for 1t upsets the long established
custom of making Friday "hangman's
day." my reason for fixing Monday"
continued the court, lis that | think Il
better TO have these men meet death
on the day following Sunday, which
is devoted to religious thought and
services, as they naturally wilr be IN
better frame OF mind to go to their
final reckoning on that day than any
other"
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27

more men have been enriched by the
illgotten gains as the fruit of the re-
publican policy of levying tribute upon
the many for the benefit of the few,
than under any and all of the most
corrupt governments the world has
ever known.
Object to Levying Tribute.
Upon the right of government to
levy tribute upon one class for the ben
eft of another, we have ever differed
with them, and from the watch tower
of democracy has been sounded the
keynote of warfare against that sys-
TEN that has strangled individual en-
terprise and has stified legitimate com
petition
Recess Taken.
At the conclusion of Grady's speech
a recess was taken until this evening
when permanent organization will be
perfected.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
SPECIALS
FOR THURSDAY

Thursday at 3 p. m, 20 dozen
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests. each. Sc
Thursday; Mems fancy Embroidered
Socks. enough for all day. two pairs
for l5c.
Thursday from 9 to IL o'clock,
good size tin top Jelly Glasses, lc each.
so Porch Pillows all ready for use.
made with nice wide ruffle. complete,
20c each.
Thursday at $50 p. m. so White
Skirts. made of linen finish duck. we'll
tailored. while they last. each. 69c.
Prints cheap-Thursday all day. best
7c and &c silk finished Dress Prints,
choice styles for wrappers or dresses.
per yard, Sc.
That Butchers Linen finish White
Suiting. II lie yardSagain Thursday,
IL l-2c, at Linen Department.
Thursday all day. Women's fast
black. silky finish, fine guage Hose.
double heels and toes, per pair, 7c--
3 pairs for zoe.
Thursday at 2:3o p. m. 800 yards
Persian Challies. in light and dark
colors, quantity limited, none TO chill
dren, per ys, d, 3 1-2c.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
Miss Jane Morgan. daughter of Ran,

Miss Jane Morgan, daughter of Ran
dali Morgan, traction magnate of Phil
adelphia, who already holds license
for navigating all oceans, obtained from
the local board of steam vessels in
New York a license for navigating the
waters of New York bay as far as Fort
Washington point. She passed near
~ perfect examination. Her answers
TO questions cover eight pages of fools
cap. Miss Morgan holds a certificate
as master of her fathers yacht. She
also has a license for Philadelphia wa
terS
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27

been a success. But, to the credit of
that party, be it said, it has not de-
parted from it's principles of govern
ment that it might meet the popular
approval, but has taught the lesson to
rising generations that there are high
holding of political Office.
Appealed to Purchasers.
"To those to whom the love of pur-
chasable power has been so alluring,
the republican party has ever made it's
appeal, saying to the citizen as he
stands on life's Threshold, that within
its ranks may be found the wealth and
influence of the commercial world.
This assertion is only too true, for
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
Foroery of $50, 600 charqed.

Philadelphia, June PA warrant
charging forgery has been issued
against Edwin S. Greenfield, late con-
fidential clerk in the brokerage house
of Harrison, Synder & Co.. now under
$4,000 bail, accused of embe7zling up
ward of s150,000 from that firm. He is
said to have written out and eashed
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
Mems Underwear

MEMS fancy blue striped Babriggan Shirts and
- Drawers. all sizes. while they last. 2Ic.
Mems fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. best
finish double seat drawers. very exceptional value
at soc.
Mems extra fine LsIe Underwear, cream and
pure white. long short sleeve shirts. way under
value at zee.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
Cut Prices on Sheetin9s

A FORTUNATE purchase of the well
known Fruit of the Loom bleached
Sheetings and Pillow Castings, allows US to
quote some very low prices on this popular
brand for Thursday and Friday.
2 ID yd. wide Sheetins CSC yd.
IA yd. wide Shsetng. 22 l-2c yd
yd wide Sheeting 2lc yd.
As in. Pillow Casing. l / 1-2c yd.
AZ in. Pillow Casing lOc yd.
A limited quantity at these prices. Thursday
and Friday.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27

The president made grave mistake
when in looking about for a man big
enough 10 run against Bryan he picked
his cOrpulent secretary of war. Judge
Taft. Ii is another kind of weight that
is essential, and the republican party
does not possess it.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-27
SabuIa Child browns.

Sabula, Iowa, June 27.-Marion Den
nick. the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dennick. of this city. was drown
ed the Mississippi yesterday. The
child wandered away from home with
another little one and fell into the
river