davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
The Illinois,.

Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.)
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Nov. 1.-Carl Busch, champion Ger
man wrestler.
Nov. 2O-StctsOn's "Uncle Toms Cab
In" matinee and night.
Nov. 22-2S-The FIints.
Nov. "Just woman's Way"
matinee and night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16
GAME EXHIBIT A FEATURE
Native Birds and Fowl and Pheasants
at Corn Show.

at Corn Show.
Deputy Game Warden C. f. Gaetjer
calls attention to the fact that at the
Illinois corn exposition to be held at
Springfield Nov. 1928 there will be an
exhibit of native game birds raised on
the state game farm near Auburn, in
GLIDING quail, prairie chickens, wild
turkey and several species of wild
ducks and pheasants. The latter viii
include Monaghan, Hungarian, dark
neck, English ring neck and seven or
eight of the fancy varieties. The eX-
hibit will be well worth visiting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16
Another for Maroons.

The Maroons of this city defeated the
West Ends yesterday 20 to 0. The win
ners made most of their scores through
trick plays. They now claim the cham
pionship of the three cities for teams
averaging not over 40 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16
Abrasions and Commissions.

Offer a fruitful soil for the growth
of bacteria. Apply Salubrin at once.
it will restore health and vigor to the
cells, and the injury will heal quickly
Bacteria can do no harm in healthy
wound. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16
EIGHT YEAR RECORD.

The average injured daily
since the beginning of the sea
son, which opened earlier than
usual this year. was five. Many
players were manned or Scared
for life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16
The Elite.

Street, North OF Second
Ayenue.)
Vaudeville at 3, 8 and cas- p. m. Two
matInees Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16

neither getting a fail in so minutes
Next week he is billed to meet Deme-
trail, the Greek, at the Empire theater,
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16
The Family.

(Second Avenue, East of Nineteenth
Street.)
Vaudeville at 3, 8 and 9,15 p. m. Two
.natinecs Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16
FIGURES SHOWING
FOOTBALLS TOLL


Total deaths 10
College players killed. ...... 3
High school players killed. 2
Athletic members killed. -. 5
College players injured. 1855
High school players injured. IT
Athletic members injured. AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16
NEITHER ABLE
TO CROSS Line.
Final Score is O to O in Great Foot
ball Game Between Rock Is,
land and Moline.
WAS PRETTY EXHIBITION
Teams Prove More Evenly Matched
Than Was Thought and Battle
Wages Even to End.
WAS PRETTY EXHIBITION

While neither Rock Island nor Mo-
line scored in the game between the
two high school football teams Sat
urday afternoon, the result was as bit
ter as defeat for Moline and almost as
good as victory for Rock Island. In
Moline the enthusiasts were confident
that the team would give Rock Island
a severe trimming, and in Rock Island
the most sanguine prediction that
would be ventured by any of the en-
thusiasts was that Rock Island would
make a surprisingly good showing, and
would make the Moline boys earn their
victory if the final score was in Mo-
lines favor. But now that the con-
test is over, an analysis of the play
ing shows to those who know what
the Rock Island boys have been doing
in practice, that Rock Island would in
all probability have won by a good
margin had the weather conditions
been more favorable, so as to permit
of a greater use of the new open style
of game AS it was, Rock Island out
played Moline throughout the entire
game on this style of playing, and
practically all of Moiine's gains were
made on line plays. through the weak
spot left because of Frey's inability to
play.
The forward pass failed invariably
for the Moline team, and it cost them
numerous penalties, sometimes the loss
Of tho hall and in other instances the
penalty was a setback of Is yards. On
the other hand, Rock Islands punts
were more successful, and the Rock Is
land boys were far more successful in
the forward pass play. The only SER
| ious criticism of the Rock Island team
| is that punting was not reSorted TO
oftener, although possibly Captain
Lift had reason for not employing
| this play more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16

Idllu DONS MtIc ldl ouSSSSSlui III
the forward pass play. The only SER
ious CRITICISM of the Rock Island team
is that punting was not resorted to
oftener, although possibly Captain
Lift had reason for not employing
this play more.
Was .'retty Exhibition.
The game was a pretty exhibition of
football, and while the weather condi-
lions were not the most favorable
there was an enormous crowd on hand
to witness the contest. There were
two things that detracted from the
game. OF these the Moline manage.
ment was responsible for one, and the
other was a mere misfortune for both
sides. The Moline management failed
miserably in provisions for keeping
the crowds off the field, and several
times the players had scarcely room tc
make their plays While the specta
tors were to blame for this in a meas
ure, the intense interest in the game
was their excuse. Had the proper pc
|lice provisions been made, and the
field properly fenced. such condition
would not have existed, and the game
would have been much better from the
standpoint of an athletic exhibition
The other detracting influence was the
qualifications of the officials. To be
sure, all three officials had difficult
tasks, with the crowd surging onto the
field, and the snow blowing continu
ally. but it was clearly shown tina
of the rules. Fortunately, however
the decisions were as bad for one team
as the other, and there could be nj
charge of prejudice The officials were
| all well recommended, and had thu
conditions been other than they were
they probably would have given NOR
general satisfaction. If either sid
were justified in claim of being givel
the worst of the deal by the officials
| it was Rock Island, but local player
and enthusiasts credit the officials wit
being entirely honest.
! Fight to the Finish.
| The scene of the game swung from
one end of the field TO the other. an,
both teams fought to the very las
minute of play for supremacy. Severa
! times Moline's goal was in danger, an
| twice during the game it seemed tina
Moline was certain to cross Rock Is
lands line. In the first half it appear
ed that Moline had won a touchdown
on fiuke such as gave the Plow cit
boys their only score in the Moline
Rockford match, but they were nc
credited with touchdown. The Nc
line boys attempted a forward pas.
but the ball hit the ground and unde
the rules the pass was incomplete, an
the Moline team was subject to per
atty. One of the Moline players, how
ever, assuming that the referee Nigh
be bluffed, went over the line with tn
dead ball, and a touchdown was claim
ed. The claim was based on a charg
that the ball had been touched by
Rock Island player before it hit tn
ground, and therefore was free bal
The referee, however. ruled that tn
forward pass was incomplete, an
penaliZed Moline Is yards
/ With but five minutes of play, M,
line made a brilliant dash for Roc
Islands goal, and it seemed that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-16

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
Real SkidOO Hogs.

repleyin suit has been brought
to the county court on an appeal
from justice court at Ault, being
dispute between two farmers over
some hogs. They were skidoo hogs
At least the number was just 23
and they were in the habit of va
moosing to the field of a neighbor
named Scheline. Mr.. Eaton was the
owner of the porkers. Scheline PEN
ned up the pigs and refused to deliv-
er them to the owner without COM
pensation for damages and the own
er took them on a writ OF replevin
At the trial of the case the court
allowed defendant IS damages, but
assessed him the costs. which were
some SIS. But Scheline does not
feel disposed to be out $13, besides
the damage OF the hogs, hence the
appeal
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
That Doctors Library

books would have to be accessible t.
the public, under such rules and re
strictions as the board might law
fully impose for library regulation
That with that end in view, 1t was
possible that their cases might b,
locked, provided that one key wa
permanently left with the librarian
who has general oversight and dk
cretion, under the rulings of ua
board, as to the distribution Of the
books and access to them. In hat
way, they we're informed, the evils
that might result in a more indis-
criminate use of their litersture
could. we thought, be avoided And
those of the profession who commune
icated with me on the subject, sig-
nified their approval and satisfaction
with the arrangement.
Your suggestion that should ne
doctors be given room for 'hs sir
specia! benefit. the lawyers would be
entitled to the same privilege. las
already been partially answered.
but may add that undouhtai-
ly the library board would be
only too glad TO have the constitu-
tion and laws of the state OF Colo
idoo. iuCluulHS, Ol course, sci OF
Mills Annotated Statutes, presented
to the library by anyone inclined to
make the donation
Let me conclude now by saving
that under the law the library board
is vested with power to receive zifts
and bequests by will, of books aat,
any other matter of literary or his
torical value, for library purposes
always subject to its judgment as m
available space at its disposal. and
what is deemed best for the edrca.
ton and enlightenment OF the peo-
pie. And l am happy to say as to
the former that We are told bv GOOD
judges in such matters, including Inc
officials of the Library Bureau of
supplies, that we have ample space
inside our magnificent new buildInp
to accommodate the needs of a ritv
OF 10000 people, without adding m
its present dimensions.
Very respectfully submitted
]. MAX CLARK
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
NOT TO BE EXCLUSIVE.

Members of the Weld County
Medical association state that the
Tribune is laboring under misap-
prehension in regard TO the pur-
pose of the proposed medical
library. 1t is not, they say,
the desire or intention to deny
the use of the medical section OF the
library to any interested person of
mature years who wishes access to
it, but that the cases may be kept
locked against children and those
of immature years The books, If so
accepted, would remain the property
of the Medical association, but the
cases, fixtures. etc, would be the
property of the library. There are
no separate rooms in the library
proper. and none were intended by
the doctors. The books If the deal
finally goes through, will be placed
in one corner, or in an alcove. AS
stated in yesterdays Tribune, this
sort of addition to the library will
probably be welcome, If it can be
made legally under the conditions
imposed
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11

Editor The Tribune:
VIII you permit me TO correct an
erroneous impression which, judg-
ing from an editorial in your col
umns of yesterday, and two or three
previous news items as we'll, appears
to prevail concerning so-called doc
tors library. In SO far as l know,
it has never been proposed that the
medical fraternity should have a
room of the library set apart for
medical works for their exclusive
use There are no separate rooms
in the library; all compartments on
the book stack floor are to be back
OF tie reading compartments and
without partitions between. Neither
myself nor in so far as | have any
knowledge, anyone else connected
with the library, has ever consented
to secluded room or compart-
ment for the benefit of the medical
profession, and from which the pub
lie would, or could. be excluded
Neither, | will also say. has any
physician ever in so far as | know.
asked for privilege OF such char
acter; and as the talk has, suppose.
been mainly with me, as solicitor
and collector of library funds, | in
fer that | ought to know both what
they have asked and what they have
been told was practicable and feas-
ible for us to grant them.
Inc fraternity has contributed to
the building fund in just about the
proportion, individually, as have
other citizens of Greeley. They have
represented to me that il would he
convenient to have some place where
they could in common consult wora..
which their association posse.
and has no suitable place to keep.
They have been told from the start
that they could probably have one
corner in the main library room in
which they could put some cases to
be filled wit htheir books. And
their suggestion that some of this
literature was unsuited to immature
minds, of children. for instance. n
has been replied that this being
public library, under the law the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
THE CAUSE OF COLDS.
Good Advice Regarding the Proven.
ton Of Coughs and Colds.

If people would only properly for
tify and strengthen their systems.
about 9S per cent. of coughs, colds.
and pneumonia might be avoided
These troubles are simply the result
of weakness. which produces a ca
tarrhal condition Of the mucous
membrane, which is as an internal
skin OF the body. When this skin
is weakened, 1t becomes infected
with germs which are carried
through the system by the blood.
These parasites attack and break
these delicate tissues and set up a
soreness which produce what is in
reality an external scrofula.
The only thing which will cure
coughs and colds and prevent pneu-
monia is a medication which is alb
sorbed and carried by the blood so
that the diseased membrane is dis
infected. cleaned, soothed and heal
ed. We have remedy which we
honestly believe infallible and un-
surpassable for the prevention and
cure OF coughs, colds and all catarrh-
al conditions. 1t is the prescription
OF a famous physician, who has ah
enyiable reputation OF thirty years
of cures gained through the use of
this medicine. We promise to either
effect cure in every case or make
no charge for the medicine. We
urge everybody in Greeley who has
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
WAS 1T REMORSE?
This May Have Caused Denvr Man
to Commit Suicide.

10 SOnlLnlt SulCIue.
Special to the Daily Tribune
Denver, Nov. Ibid John F.
Lohman, who cut his own throat in
his room in the United States hotel
last evening, commit suicide because
of remorse for probably having ruin
ed the good name of woman for
a few dollars?
On October 4 Lehman had Mrs.
Lillian Fletcher, beautiful proprietor
OF restaurant at 1117 Champa. ar
rested on d charge OF having rob-
bed him of s35 in rooming house.
to which he claimed Mrs. Fletcher
had lured him.
At the trial Mrs. Fletcher claimed
that she was the victim of 4 plot
between her husband and Lohman TO
ruin her character in order that her
husband might secure a divorce. and
that he paid. Lohman $50 20 secure
evidence against her upon which
Fletcher might base complaint Tor
divorce.
Mrs. Fletcher was acquitted of the
robbery charge. Since then it is
claimed Lohman has been drinkin .
heavily. his spree ending only with
the taking of his own life.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
MASTERS.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kingsburv gan.
TO Greeley Wednesday. eh'
Denver visitors recently. ere
Mrs. e. E. Moore visi,oa
last week. ~"Ptoh
Olson & DeRemer have n f,-. d,
Mr.. Smyie. TOT
MRS. c. b. Rhodes returnas 90
DehVer Wednesday, after plaas,nt ~
visit at the ranch. aht
Mr. and Mrs. Edwar william TO-
,,n entertained the children ~ a.
masters school at Hall99..nr
party. Ghosts and witches -
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11

need Of such a medicine to trv 70
MucuTone.
II stands to reason that we co,,,o
not anord to make such state,,antc
and give our own personal guarsn,a..
10 this remedy If we were moi abso.
iuteiy positive that we could y
stantiate our claim in every psrticu.
lar, and We see no reason VIII a,..
one should hesitate to accept on -
fer and try it. We have two -.
OF Rexall Mucu-Tone. Prices. 5oc
ana Si.oo. Sometimes a soc bo,tle
10 su!nclent for cure. As gen-
cured with an average of tbrao - 10
ootties. Remember, the medfe,ne
VIII cost you nothing If you ara no.
satisfied in every particular 'o'
H. REYNOLDS & co
Greeley. CnI,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
The Youths Companion for 1900.


The amount of good reading given
to subscribers of the Youth Com
pauion during the year IS indlcateo
bv the following summary OF con-
tents for 1909:
so Star Articles.
Contributed by men and women q
wide distinction in public li'e. IN lit
erature, in science. in business, IN
score of professions.
$50 Capital Stories
Including six serial stories, humor-
ous stories, stories of adventure,
character, heroism.
1000 Up-to-Date Notes.
On current events, recent discoveries
in the world OF science and nature,
important matters in politics and
government.
1000 One-Minute Stories
Ipimitable domestic sketches. anec-
dotes, bits OF humor. and selected
miscellany. The weekly health art
icle. the weekly woman's article.
timely editorials, etc.
A full announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample
copies of the paper TO any address
on request. The new subscriber for
1909 who at once sends Sl.75 for the
new volume (adding so cents for
extra postage if he lives in Canada)
will receive free all the remaining is
sues for 1908, including the Double
Holiday Numbers; also the Compan-
ions new calendar for 1909. I'm
Garden" lithograph-
ed in thirteen colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley, St. Boston, Mass.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
Locate New Reservoirs.

me Bowles Bune Irrigation Land
company of Denver has filed maps
in the office of the county clerk for
the location of several reservoirs
They are all to be situated near the
Weld county line, adjacent to Ad-
ans county. The reservoirs will be
known as the Clark, East Line, Hem
ry Lake, Hudson and Midland res
ervoirs. and the combined capacity
will be over one billion cubic feet.
The supply will be taken from the
South Platte, Beebe Draw and seep-
age, and also the Burlington ditch.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
present and a most delightful even.
ing was spent playing games
Business Chano.

D: J. March has added TO his o.
tabiishment a partner in Tho no.
son or George Marsh, and thav oro
now located in their new quarters q,
the rear OF the old location at R9-
seVenth street. They viii contrnu,,
to 40 high-class horse-shoeipg sct,
entlhcally correct. Don't forget tbe
piace, rear OF old shop Entire frnm
ing. pulid-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
Missionary Circle.

The young women's Missionary
circle of the United Presbyterian
church met Friday evening al the
home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. X Miller.
The evening was given to DR..
Shields, who gave an interesting ano
profitable paper on Immigrants
Americanized and Americans For
eignized. The members present
gave current events on the immigra-
tion question.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
IOr Snln nr Dnr,a

FOR sale on easy terms. handsome
modern cottage on Normal ~,
beautifully located VIM. f. g. e.
phens, Agt., Opera House Biz
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
To Give Annual Fair.

The ladies of st. Peters Catholic
church will hold their annual fair at
the armory from December 10 to
December 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
1.-The Alaskan"

"The Alaskan" presented at the
opera house TUESDAY evening. was
entitled to a much better house in
the way of numbers. Edward Mar
tindel in the leading part was very
good, and his support was excellent
considering the large ensemble.
The opening tableau was snow
storm and so consistent with the
weather on the outside that the real
ism OF the scene was quite complete.
If the weather man had not sent an
advance warning of the storm. il
might have been said that THE AL
askan" had influenced the elements
and brought the real thing.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11

Raymond Wolfe sells the Satur-
day Evening Post, also takes orders
for mail subscriptions for the Post
or the Ladies Home Journal. at pub
fishers prices. Leave orders at his
home. 720 Eleventh street, phone
Greeley 437, or at Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11

Subscribe for the Daily Tribune
do il now.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-10-28
Hon. H. d. Flood Called West

Richmond Times-Dispatch; At
the earnest request of the Nation
al Democratic Committee Con-
gresham Hal D. Flood, OF the
Tenth District, has cancelled all
his Virginia appointments and has
gone to Ohio and Indiana to speno
the last two weeks of the cam
paign speaking for Bryan and
Kern. The appointments made
for Mr.. Flood in Virginia will be
filled by others, Secretary Brena-
man being now engaged in making
out the list,
Mr.. Flood is one of the most Wig
orous and successful campaigners
in the State, and be may be counted
upon to "make good" among
strangers. He-bas represented bis
district in Congress for many
years, and was the chairman OF
the Virginia delegation at the
national convention held In Den.
YER last summer.
The Tenth District is safely
Democratic, though Mr.. Floco
leaves it only at the urgent request
of the national committee, which
body believes he can he OF service
in doubtful States.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-10-28
RockbrIdge Alum Sold

The Rockbridge Alum Springs
property, which had been adveftis-
ed in The GAZETTE, was sold at
public auction in front OF the
Courthouse Saturday, Messrs.
Greenlee D. Letcher and William
A. Anderson, special commission
srs. Mr.. Thomas Kerr was the
auctioneer.
The property was bought BY a
local syndicate for $1S, 900. Among
the gentlemen composing the syn
dictate are Capt, j. P. Moore, Dr..
George H. Denny, Messrs: G: ID.
Letcher, Paul M. Perick, John
Sheridan and j. w. Bell.
Early last spring this property
brought $50. 900 aud it has sold for
az much as 100000:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-10-28
w. L.. U. Again Victorious

Washington and Lee University
rolled up a pig score ON Eastern
College, of Front Royal, last Sat
urday on Wilson field, defeating
them 40 too. Eastern College was
never in it from start to finish,
and rarely had the pigskin. Inc
game was played in a sea OF mud,
which rendered the players keep
ing their feet extremely difficult.
The varsity played consistent ball.
and in the second half ran in the
second team, who scored ~ points
to help the ~ made in the fsst
half. The playing of lizard, Ear.
wood, Anderson, Armentrout and
Derr featured the game for the
varsity, and II. Boerd, Brigg ana
Sparrow for Eastern.
Referee, Mr.. Waddill; W. l.. u;
umpire, Mr.. Jamison, W. l.. U.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-10-28
Democratic Speaking

Democratic Speaking is an
nounced for next Monday, court
day, In Lexington at IL O'Clock In
the court house. The speakers are
Hon. Isaac Lobe Straus, attorney
general of Maryland, and Hon.H.D.
Flood, the distinguished represen'
tstive in Congress from this dis
trict and candidate for re-elect.
ion. Hon. James w. Marshall OF
Craig county, familiarly known as
"CycIone jim" Marshall, has been
invited and he is expected to be
present.
These three gentlemen are strong
speakers and they will entertain
and instruct the people on the
great issues of the present cam
paign. Let everybody come out
to hear them.