davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-25

QrOQZe KdZQe ZdDuuOW dlllC Zlli
szczyi. Szlak jego byl 1000 mil
szeroki. w Louisiana okolo 20
miejscowosci zosta}o zburzonych
calkowicie lub czesciowo. Mia
steczko Amite City, La, komple-
tnie jest zburzone 45 ludzi tam
zycie stracilo, a Is zostalo polka
leczonych. w Nc Lain, Miss,
zabitych zostalo 8 os6b, W Quit
man Landing II, w Purvis Lam
ding I2, W Albertville, La, az 80.
w okolicy tych miast i miejsco-
wosci pozrywane tez zostaiy dru-
ty telegraficzne tax, re dokiad-
ME o wszystkich szczegolach do
wiedziec sic ME MONA.
Washington, rs lwietnia. -
w senacie wczoraj wygioszono
kilka NOW ma korzysc planu rza-
dowego wybudowania czterech O.
kretow wojennych W miejsce 2ch,
aw czasie sesyi doreczono kazde-
mu senatorow depesze Cd re-
dakcyi pewnego miesiecznika do
noszaca, re skoroby Senat ME O.
swiadczyl sic "a budowa czterech
okret6w, to wysle sic do Roose-
velta petycye o zavetowanie no
we'll budzetowej floty.
Ma wczorajszej sesyi gabineto-
wei zas uchwalono, by sekretarz
wojny Taft uda sic d 0 Panamy.
Wyjedzie 80 kwietnia ma krazo-
wniku Prairie. Okret zabierze re
SODA oddzial zolnierzy okreto-
wych. w czasie pobytu Tafta W
Panamie, odbeda sic narady mad
r6znemi kwestyami tyczacemi
sic stosunku Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych do Panamy Panamy do
Kolumbii. Taft zabawi W Pana-
mie okoio 3 tygodnie.
Washington, rs kwietnia. -
Delegacya organizacyi Chicago
Traders Live Stock Association"
jawila sic wczoraj u sekretrza
rolnictwa Wilsona prosila, aze-
by zwiazkowa inspekcye miesa
rozciagnieto takze ma bydlo zywe
do Chicago przywozone i spree
dawane mniejszym rzezalniom.
Zwrocili uwage ministra ma to, re
rzeznicy drobiazgowi handlarze
czesto zakupuja tahsze, a chore
bydlo rogate i owce, zabiaja je i
mieso ma targ wprowadzaja. Mi
mister przyrzekl, re zajmie sic ia
spraWa.
Bloomington, ILL.,, rs kwietnia.
= Policya tutejsza zajeia sic zba-
daniem tajemniczej sprawy, pra-
wdopodobnie morderstwa. Pod o.
knem drugiego pietra CD pewne-
go domu tutejszego znaleziono
zwloki kapitalisty H. c. Brunera
re Stuttgart, Ark. Mial on kark
zlamany czaszke rozbita. Nadto
W kieszeniach jego brakowafo
$500, ktore podobno W dniu tym
mial przy sobie.
Nowy York, rs kwietnia. -
Dyrektoryat ,,Zwiazku Prasy" o.
bral wczoraj nastepujacych urze-
dnikow: Prezydent: Frank b.
Noyes, Chicago Record Herald;
I wiceprezydent Charles Hop
kins Clark, Hartford Courant; 2
wiceprezydent Rufus N. Rhodes,
Birmingham News; skarbnik
Herman Ridder, New Yorker
Stats Zeitung; sekretarz i gen.
zarzadca Melville E. Stone; asy-
stent tegoz: Charles S. Dichl.
Salem, O., rs kwietnia. - J.
Thorburn, byly prezydent zban-
krutowanej firmy Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co." W Portland,
wskutek ktorej upadlosci Stan O.
RECON stracil tysiace dolarow, 20
stall wczoraj przez sad przysie-
giych uznany winnym sprzenie-
wierzenia powierzonych mu Jako
prezydentowi pieniedzy stano-
wych. w poniedziaIek sedzia O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-25

ROASJ w
brutalnych czynow, Ma szcze-
scie dis i'm Mkt rozsadny ME u
wierzy. Niecny nowy ich wymysl
to tylko pewna odmiana wzno-
wienie oslawionych, a Swiatu do
skonale znanych machinacyj Bae-
rensprunga, polscy poslowie W
niemieckim parlamencie jakotez
prasa poznanska niezawodnie
swiatu to przypomna. - PrzyP.
Red.)
Sinla, Indye Wschodnie, IS
kwietnia. = Kiedy powstahcy
Mohmandowie wczoraj rano usi-
lowali odciac wyslana przeciw
sobie ekspedycye cd glownej kwa
terry, wojska brytyjskie pod do
wodztwem Sir James Willcocks,
ktore wyruszyly Peszawur, u
derzyly ma nieprzyjaciela po "a
zartej walce go rozproszyly. Stra-
ty brytyjsAie W zabitych i ran
nych wynosza szczeStdziesieciu;
straty zas nieprzyjaciol ME So je-
szcze znane.
Pozniejsza depesza Peszawur
oznajmia, re nieprzyjaciele oneg-
daj jeszcze wystapili zaczepnie,
lecz zostali odparci. Wczoraj ra-
no dochodzily tu cd strony Shah
kader, gdzie general Anderson ma
czele swej brygady staczal boj,
slime odglosy strzalow dzialo-
wych. Straty po stronie brytyj-
skiej wynios}y 62 ludzi.
Wicekrol indyjski, lord Mimic
lord Kitchener, dowodca brytyj-
skich sill wojennych w Indyach
maja tn przyby6 dzisiaj, poczem
rozpocznie sic przeciw buntowni-
kom mozliwie najpredzej ofenzy-
we. Sir Willcocks ma do dyspo-
zycyi 10 tysiecy zolnierza w 3ch
brygadach, ktorych dwie skon-
centrowane So ma granicy trze-
cia pozostaje jako rezerwa W Pc
szawur.
Wiedeh, rs kwietnia. = Au-
stryacki minister .spraw zagrani-
cznych, bar. Aehrenthal mini
ster wojny, feldmarszalek Schoe-
match maja otrzymac dymisye,
jak zapewniaja wiarygodnej
strony, jezeli ich usilowania ce-
lem zwolania delegacyj wspol-
nych w przyszlym miesiacu 20
stana bezskuteczne. Bar. Aeh-
renthal ME mial dotychczas szcze
scia w swych osobistych wysi}-
kach w Budapeszcie. Wegierski
cabinet ME chce sic ma to Ego
dzic, ably delegacye obradowaly
znowu W maju, ma ktorychby po-
stanowiono podwyzszyc gaze Off
cerom.
Lizbona, rs kwietnia. - Kiedy
W roku 1884 owczesny krol por-
tugalski Miguel zostal detronizo-
wany, skonfiskowano wtedy klej-
noty koronne 100000 wartoSci
oddano je jako wlasnosc pan
stwowa do depozytu w banku por
tugalskim. Niedawno prasa repu-
blikanska oglosila, il ma niezbite
dowody ma to, ze wieksza Geese
tych klejnotow zostala sprzedana
bez zadnego upowaznienia re
strony parlamentu ma pokrycie
wydatkow prywatnychh krolew-
skiej rodziny. Otoz obecny krol
Manuel pod wplywem g}osow
prasy zaKzadzil natychmiast zin-
wentaryzowanie pozostalych klej-
notow i okazalo sic, re ich braku-
je ma sumo $4,000. Minister
krolewskiego domu oSwiadczyl,
re Rad W czasie, kiedy partya
monarchistow byla w wiekszosci
dai zezwolenie ma zabranie klej-
notow banku portugalskiego.
Gubernator banku zapytywany w
tym wzgledzie powiedzial, ze
klejnoty te rzeczywiscie zabrano
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-25

Hatterman wan pozyczy pieniedzy
ma budowe tel wiosny. 76s Milwaukee
avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-25
Lockout rODOtnik6w na dOkach okretowych

straszIlwy huragsn W Is stanach unii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-25

Blsko 200 os6b zabitych, przeszlo 400 pokaleczon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-25

Hatterman po4ycza pieniadze ma
properts. 7ss Milwaukee avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-25
Podiy wymys1,
Hakatysci zmyslaja wiadomosci listach po
gr6zkami do urzednik6W pruskich.
Utarezh WOjsk byBjskCh Z pOWstahcami " Il
Zachwiane stanowisko bar. Aerentha
la feldm. SChoenaiCha.

Szlachetne pOstapienie mIOdegO krOla portnl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-25

jedzie do Panamy
Stracent reWOlucyO-
Fipinaeh TygOdniOwy rapport handlowo-prze-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03
The Increasing Treasury Shortage.

The GlobeDemocrat, in referring to
the fact that there is constantly in
creasing treasury shortage-a shortage
of $4,000, 900 for November and of
$54,000,000 for the five months already
expired of the fiscal year, with a prob
able total deficit of more than $780,
100000 for the entire year-says that
the situation is an embarrassing one
for the republican party.
1t certainly is, especially when there
are so many projects of one kind and
another for which large appropriations
by congress are expected. Our con-
temporary, in considering ways and
means for getting the money needed,
has in view only the effect the meth
DDS will have on the prospects of its
party. Revival of the Spanish war
taxes or other increase of taxation
would cause the party to lose some
seats in the house which will be chos-
en- two years hence. So the Globe
Democrat, instead of increasing tax
alton, would have bonds issued for
certain expenditures, and tho debt of
the nation thus increased. This, of
course, would be avoiding an immedi-
ate burden and making the future help
to bear it.
The reason urged for this would
seem to be that the effect on the re-
publican party would be less hurtful
than raising the money needed by tax
alton. Our contemporary does sug
gest incidentally that the main re
lance must be in cutting off all ex
lpenditures "for the moment" except
those that are absolutely necessary
such as the expenditures for the arm!
and navy, and for work on the Pana
ma canal, for which, indeed, it is sug
gested that money be provided b.
bonds.
1t seems to us that the welfare o
the country and not the continuation
in power of any party is the para
| mount consideration, and that the cut
ting down of expenses, and not in
creasing the bonded Indebtedness o
? the country, is the way to meet tn
Treasury shortage problem now con
fronting the government
: If we had an income tax, tax b
} which the wealth of the country woul
= be compelled to bear fair proportio
a of the burden of taxation, the extra'
5 agance now shown by congress in mai
: ing big appropriations would give wa
to a policy of economy and prudenc
in our fiscal affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03
In the Field of Literature

A New Novel BY Hall Caine.-Mr.
Gaines new story, "The White Christ,
which commences in the current num-
Der of the Strand Magazine, is, ac-
cording to a statement made by the
author, "a protest against that part of
western civilization, the lust of wealth
and empire, which is crushing our re-
ligion, morality and truth" It's title,
"The White Christ" is derived from
an Arabic tradition that in ''the time
of the end" a Redeemer will come to
unite all the religions of the world into
one religion and all the people of the
world into one people. This redeemer,
sometimes called The Mahdi. some
times Ell Khorassine,, sometimes The
Prophet, is generally known as The
White Christ. significant fact which
strangely unites Islamic with Judaic
and Christian faiths. The scene of Mr..
Gaines naE romance is laid in Egypt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03

Shirley, who had been watching tine
scene from a window Of the living
room. suddenly disappeared as the
crowd parted to- give the purchaser
right of way.
A few minutes later Philip Evans
found her sitting on the kitchen table
making pathetic little dabs at sus-
piciously red eyes.
"Why, Shirley Burnettw he exclaim.
ed. whats the matter? You ought
to be the proudest girl in the world"
"Well, I'm not" Shirley answered
disconsolately. "I'm the most miser-
| able. I can't bear to think of any one
else having this little house. I want
| it myself. l just love it. Don't you
think the porch Is the cutest thing you
| imagine sitting out on it away of
somewhere in the moonlight"
Philip nodded. Somehow he couldn't
trust himself to speak.
| "And the dear little living room
isn't it the budgiest little room you
ever saw. Philip
| Philip wasn't quite sure what "budg-
lest meant, but he nodded again.
"And as for this little toy Kitchen"
Shirley ended dramatically. patting
nearby saucepan affectionately. II
adore everything in it! Don't you,
Philip"
Everything" answered Philip SOL
EMMY, land you, sweetheart. most OF
all. Oh, Shirley. can't you say the
sameT
For a moment Shirley looked at him
as If dozed. Then, her eyes sparkling
with happiness and her cheeks grow
ing roster and roster, she said softly
and slowly. 81 adore everything in this
/. little kitchen, and you, sweetheart,
most of ALL
. You're quite sure, dearest" Philip
questioned a few minutes later as, at
Shirley's request. he held up the little
kitchen mirror while she rearranged
her much rumpled hair, that you love
: me just as much as you love the little
) house?" - =
r Its your deadliest rival, Philip"
e she answered playfully, 'but just to
/ prove to You that 1t won't count any
: more I'm congratulate whoever
b bought it. There, 1 couldn't say more.
= Who is he
"You don't know" gasped Philip.
=. unable to believe his ears.
t II don't want to see the monster
!, explained Shirley. Just as soon as
s heard that fatal word Gomez 1 ran
J. out here, where you found me. Phil
e ip," she broke off excitedly, 81 h"vs
d the grandest Inspiration! Let you and
me get another house just like this
g and spend our honeymoon in it.
Y think 1 could get one quite cheap fol
s you"
t But, you see.' confided Philip
5 meekly, 1--WE already bought this
e one"
l. "Why, Philip Evans!" exclaimed
Shirley, hugging him hard. Il don't
e believe 1t. Aren't you a lover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03
Deneen in Control.

1t is now claimed that both the house
and senate at Springfield will be or
ganized by interests friendly to Gov
ernor Deneen and his legislative pro
gram. The governor has indicated no
positive choice for speaker and the
field is a clear one, but the executive
will see that the chair is controlled by
a friend and not foe
1t is announced that AZ members
were on the original band of hope
and took part in person or by proxy
in the first caucus. There are 80 re-
publican members, and therefore if
the friends of Deneen stick together
they are already in the majority SO
far as their own party caucus is con
|cerned.
The old senate combine appears to
have been dismantled by frost and
the governor is assured of friendly
hearing in that wing of the capitol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03

Figures show that 7,41S.900 speeches
making about 200 tons of printed mat
ter, were distributed by the govern
ment printing Office at Washington
during the recent campaign! AS the
expense of printing, mailing and pos
tage of these documents was borne
by Uncle SAM a goodly share of
the postal deficiency bill is accounted
for, as well as the deficiency in other
departments. And yet there are
statesmen who want the newspapers
to be further taxed to make up these
deficiencies, although the newspapers
are read by the people, while most
of the speeches sent out are used sole
ly for kindling fires. Great heads
have these statesmen!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03
The State Flower.

The school children of Illinois. or
a majority of those who voted on the
question, have chosen the meadow
violet as the state flower Thirty
three states now have such floral fav-
orites, adopted by the children or
named by the legislature.
But although the rose is the flower
of New York and the wild rose that of
Iowa and North Dakota, no state has
yet been inspired to pay a graceful
tribute to itself and its daughters by
selecting as its emblem the American
Beauty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03
About Digestion.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimil-
ated that gives strength and vitality
TO the system Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions. The result is
relish for your food, increased strength
and weight greater endurance and a
clear head Price, % cents. Samples
free. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03
The Argus Daily Short Story
SHIRLEY'S SURPRISE BY MARTHA COBB SANFORD.
Copyrighted. Literary
Mrs. Brown Bought half a dozen yes

Mrs. B-owa Bought half dozen yes
| terday."
Shirley" Philip demonstrated so
berly when they were on the side
| walk, haven't you any conscience
whatever?' But at Shirley's express
sion of absolute incomprehension Phil
| ip burst out laughing "What are you
going TO do with the things anyway"
he asked, helping her into her auto
mobile
| THAT'S my surprise" Shirley an
swered you'll see when you come
to the bazaar. By the way, how many
| tickets do you want?"
Philip opened his billfold and slow
ly drew out six.
won't these be sufficient to let me
in?" he asked teasingly.
"Where did you get them, Philips"
flashed Shirley.
ooh. from two or three Irresistible
sources" he answered indifferently.
"Well. here are six more" Shirley
announced defiantly. 81 saved them
on purpose for you, Philip, so you'll
have to take them. Now, you mustn't
detain me minute longer. I've got
loads of other places to go to. See
you at the bazaar"
"But | can't call before begaI
Philip. abruptly tearing in two sew
eral small pieces of blue cardboard.
'No, you can't" interrupted Shirley
laughing I'm too busy. If you neet
any more tickets, Philip, let me know
Goodby."
The bazaar opened with blaze o
social glory and continued its trium
plant career fer one entire week.
The center of attraction was "Shir
ley Burnett's little portable house." a
it came to be called before the bazaa
was half over. There it stood at on
, end of the long hall. immaculate au
dainty i'm its coat of white and We
low, defying any one to find fault wit
it and inviting every one to come in
for the small price of cents.
Every one wanted to go in and II
main to exclaim over its coZiness. Nc
a corner of it was left UNEMPLOYED
from the little living room with il
artistic wicker furnishings to the d
minutive kitchen with its miniatur
cook stove and shining rows Of bran
new pans and kettles.
Ard nearly every one fingered Ion
enough to have tea, which Shirle
served out on the porch with just a
gracious hospitality as If she weren
charging the exorbitant sum of
cents cup for 1t. The little portabl
house proved most paying propos
ton.
And when the very last night of tt
bazaar it was put up at auction ther
were spirited bidding and much e,
element.
-Four hundred and ninety dollars
four hundred and ninety dollars
called the auctioneeer impressivel.
"for this beautiful little house with a
its furnishings complete. Come, ge
u tlemen. Some one make it five hui
N dred. Going. going-five hundred, {
IS I hear? Thank you, sir. Gone at Fl,
hundred to the gentleman over the
3 on my right. Will he please step 70
d. ward and give his nameT'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03
WHEN THE BABY CRIES

Don't ask the mother If she uses any
special nostrums; she might say that
she has conscientious scruples against
infantieide.
Don't ask how many teeth he has; If
he has none the mother will never for.
give you, and il he has his full compile
ment she will be likewise insulted.
Don't offer to rock the wailing III
FAINT; perhaps his mother belongs to
The nonrockers. Don't refrain from Of
fering; she may think you a heartless.
selfish brute who can hear her little
woosy -woosy scream his heart out and
not move finger.
Don't ask what they ever do for him;
that might imply much that the d0tins
parents will resent.
In fact, when the baby cries give him
a wide berth and absent treatment
while he occupies 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03

1--WE ALREADY BOUGHT THIS ONE
every one beamed upon Shirley, for
that matter. and Shirley beamed upon
every one in return. or possibly it was
just the other way round.
'You see, Mr.. Brown, we're going
to have a charity bazaar" she began,
smiling so captivatingiy as she did so
that her victim quite overlooked the
fatality of the announcement. "And
you have such perfectly charming and
unusual things here that 1 knew you
one or two small articles to help us
out" Mr.. Brown managed to tuck an
acquiescent smile in edgewise as Shir
ley, seating herself in a reclining bam-
boo porch chair, announced: Eyes,
we'd like this, I'm sure. It's delight
fully comfortable. And. oh, that love
ly tan Gloucester hammock! We must
have that. Come over here and try 1t
with me, Philip"
Philip obeyed without a moments
hesitation. although conscious that the
eyes of several spruce young clerks
were watching himself and Shirley as
they sat like two children swinging
side by side.
"And that will be all, Mr.. Brown"
Shirley announced munifieently, jump
ing out on the fly, as it were. lust
that chair and this hammock. You
see, I've let you off very easy. 1 can't
tell you exactly what we want them
for. That's secret, but it will be a
splendid advertisement, and If they
aren't sold, why, Wen send them bach
to you"
Mr. Brown, with many smiles ant
a sweeping bow, acknowledged himsel
pleased and honored to be of service.
"And haven't asked you to buy
single ticket, Mr.. Brown" Shirley re
minded him generously.
Mr.. Brown Immediately put his han
into his pocket.
"No, thank you just as much" d.
,clined Shirley prettily; but. you SCI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03
Humor aua Philosophy
HARD ON THE FACE.
By DUNCAN N. SMITH

Do You suppose that any folks
Conversed from day to day
In language such as Shakespeare used
In working out a play?
If they essayed the style he slung
When he was at his best
They'd have to stop from time to time
And give their jaws a rest.
A ateady stream of sentences
In hifalutin style
HIS characters rolled from their
tongues
And talked 1t all the WHILE
They never stopped to chew a word
Nor for a breathing space,
Nor into slang did they descend
Just to relieve their face.
The yarlet. knight or roustabout
Who couldn't read a line
Rolled gnarled and jagged language
out
In manner superfine.
They simply scattered gems Of
thought
AS colts in spring shed hair
And. were they learned or untaught,
Right with the goods were there.
In battles fierce and awful stress
Or in the heat of crime
They had their feelings to express
In stilted prose or rhyme.
They may have tossed words In the
breeze
AS pictured in the play,
But how I'd hate to have to ease
Myself OF thought that way!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03

Shirley was experimenting the an
nual charity bazaar and putting her
whole incautious, magnanimous soul
into the task, but that was Shirley
every time.
And she had what she termed a
perfectly, splendidly unique" idea for
this particular bazaar. AS soon as she
thought of it she called up each of
the Seher girls on the committee by
telephone to tell them about it.
Perfectly impossible" one said.
100 much work." complained an.
other.
Fine" agreed third, land just like
you, Shirley. But you'll have to put
it through yourself. All the rest OF
us have more than we can do now"
And so, bit chagrined. but quite
undaunted, Shirley proceeded Ito put
it through"
She had just executed her first vic
tOriouS stroke when she came face t
face with Philip Evans-that is. thcil
machines met before a smart sporting
goods establishment.
you look as fresh as a mornin:
glory. Shirley" was Philips greetin:
as he sprang from his car and helpe,
Shirley from hers. How do you d,
it-with a whole charity bazaar oil
your hands?'
Just come in her with me min
ute. Philip, and I'll show YOU" Shirle.
answered, laughing.
Once inside the shop. Shirley aske'
for the proprietor. No one else woul
co. she said. When that pOmpOu
gentleman saw who it was demandin
his exclusive personal attention hi
expression of annoyance underwent a
instantaneous metamorphosis. 80
To Philips intense amusement b
fairly beamed upon Shirley. But, theI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03

If Rockefeller had had. such a bad
memory in business as he did when
asked certain leading questions in
court as to the conduct of his oil
trust. he would never have been the
multi-millionsire he is today But
Rockefeller obviously has one of
those flexible. double-action. self-ad-
justing, automatic memories always
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03

In Illinois a family cast II votes for
Mr. Bryan this fall. That record is
eclipsed. however, by the discovery OF
the Potts family of Mishawaka, Ind,
which contributed 80 votes to Mr.. Taft
The head of the Potts family evidently
was disciple of at least one of Mr.
Roosevelt's jolicies before Mr.. Roose
welt was ever heard of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03

Meanwhile that $29,000,O00 fine
stands on the judgment books and
smiles at Rockefeller on the stand.
And Rockefeller talks religion and
the simple ,!fe and smiles back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-03

A Georgia editor says that the Sal
ONE dance which he saw at the county
fair was all correct. He should be an
authority fo- he took his lunch with
him and was right on the ground I'M
til the lights We're put out.