davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
MEDALS
RECOVERED

psunw suzk b. city fNfecllyc
as cofbest lnsiAy resulted IN The
r<essFy II the twe Hleaals lost b.
Raasst chamh~siand. : fOrmef sol
o. xzd saiiur under the British
90 lsg FFsasg night.
Cksmbsriand and ~ e Ross
ssx sfrvssea b. Patrnlircu ineE
sns iisnphrrs k'Fidas aieht Both
VI h~ss dEtnkinE Cumberland
eraet Ross 81 stealiag The med
d. sAsck acre hi9xig prises Ross
sFezaoasif dsnled tie theft 70.
IL iazxs Gordon discharged
Czab-ri4nd SATURDAY and held
les p~ndiag an Investigation Of
~ affair.
f<leesiFe Cofbrst found tbs miss.
70 mrdzis # the Globe laNelry
ca. ~ First av s. this morning
rhef had been pasned b. Ross
szisrdzy Ross changed his plea
b k4lsF whna shown the medals
nsz mcrnsng. and vas sentenced to
" fins NJ tioe and to serve -
ts On the CHAIN gang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
SITNSHINE BRINGS OUT
TENNIS CABINET

college. aad plays fast aaa sioasy
same.
The other menahefH ef this uuef.
flclai cabinet. In the order og their
prominence IN the white house
same. are NJ 1aaavrand the
French ambassador. Clifford Pinch
ct. the chief forester. Secretary
t..rfield 90 the interior department
Assistant Attorney General Cooley
asos,sal secretary Murray OF the
department Of Justice. Postmaster
sasasrsi Aeof Assistant secrctus
~ state tsseoss aad Herbert knux
Smith. ess@ui ie,l,aef at corpora
tlona
-. taannrt are t'se chaossn.
Smilh. Never and Recon seldom
play. 30, whea they do. thef pat ~
a game Uwsh wAiee The best
racaust n yielded hA N tuaaerand
tie puts on lotsGh ioosins Al09eh
hat. rolir op bis right steeVe ahd
even vhrn nol 10 tee @idaf 90 to-
Same htuash. ineipsl uR ans aaNa
waves bis arms wildly aud goes
thTussb all saAnhsf ~ vleseet Goa
foFtiema
The President. vhn aisn PLAYS :
lierCe game. IL anethrf uasracsfai
pnrformeF. he pats bis whote
heart snd spai iato it. Rnd ehartea
ahuuf the coart has q ball in !
chsna shop 1;arfisld is the mdsat
srrioaa piaYer al the oaislt. aud
- haHa - - sassaH.ss.s4 s.ssfa -. =. :.
precision that - actaaily dia behe
The game Msn~rAllt heRtna nhaut
rs or 40 and lasIa tiu darh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
AGED DETECTIVE DIES
OF PNEUMONIA

VI. y Daniels. formerly Of the
United States secret service. died
Of pneumonia last Saturday o. the
home 81 r. ] Fisher. 1903 37th AZ.
Daniels was 50 years old. He en-.
tered the secret service shortly az.
ter the close Of the civil war lie
Waa appointed chief Of police OF Du.
laih. Minn.. in lisa Later he vas
federal game warden of Yellow
stOus park. For the past seven
years he was connected with the
Puget Sound Detective agency. OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
!TolEm WATCH
IS RECOVERED

H.lan Z. woodln. a court house
eMploYs lost a valuable gold watch
~ . isu hoarx this morning
NJ. Wcodin xas working In his
ysfsI a &c Norih s4fh u. lie had
20 aside bic vest. containing the
uaeTee<. Tie vafen vas gone
va Mr. Noodin again picked up
III ve<,.
! sunzn Who cvndurfs 4 small
s'fs aboui one block away noticed
fa<ii'op Giosanni hide sofnathinR
xsasf Z small pile Of lumber. Soon
~ thst Mr. wooaln told the
sca,.z q bis loss. and she related
- s'7ifx episode A usit 10 the
pts Feseaied the missing
'snri vas taken 10 police
\ ! laxrseFx and locked %. lie
20 hsihlnS to say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
COUNCILMAN LANDS IN
GEORGETOWN JAIL

Councilman J w Doyle. of
Georgetown. proprietor Of the
Eagle bar. was arrested by Patrol.
man Jim Mechan yesterday on a
charge Of selling iiquor on Sun.
day After remaining In fail for
four hours. Doyle was released on
ST. bail
When officer Meehan entered
DoYlc's saloon there were about 90
patrons present Meehan cleared
the room. locked the door and took
Doyle TO jail.
This Is novles second Ofleusc
He was convicted and fined sew
eral months ngo for selling liquor
on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
TORPEDO BOAT
BREAKS DOWN
sy un,,.S pr.ssl

SAN DIEGO. Cal April IL
According 10 information brought
hess by the collier Ajas. the break.
Ing down Of the engines ~ the tor.
pedo boat destroyer Mhippls was
the principal cause Of the DELAY IN
the departure of the torpedo no
tilia from Magdalena Bay
II 10 also reported that a torpedo.
Loaf from one Of the little craft dur.
iaE target practice. had not been
found up to the time Of tho depar
tufe Of the Ajax from Magdaiena
The fiutiiia IL expected % arrive
here late today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

MAYORS Of 81 cities and towns IN
=. ss.se Ard the caumgy eammis
@ners q several counties have
- ,nvltel 10 meet Nth TIE state
.sw.esssor commission GA Mas %.
: 80 =. IN ORDER 20 coater ~
,rslax The exhibits and space
s...lsd The dates eeto chosen ~
- ~ Visitors cnald be- IN the
ass a TIE time Of the arrival Of
- n.~t ia The Seattle haFtef
Il H. meetlug q she stale 81.
a1ssss.a commission L was dacld
= 3 ekanse The plans % The FOE
,Ns suiainx 81 A. 20 mAsr the
ss.ssaf 4 reesAngulAF enc. Instead
!, tsrealzr hallding. A. the ehanse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
sFvEs Jvsy FoR aUEr.

san FRANCISCO. April e. -
After an entire mafuinH % exam,
inattou. iames p Lsnuon. lime
and e~meut dralaf. Vas tsmpofar
w aecepted IA s juror In the Ruef
trial. WaainE nine permansnt and
Que temporary lawra in the box
Maurice kinin. a haheFdnnhcf. aud
~ nsssiertF a real estate man.
we're temporarily PASSED by the
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
NJ HOLD JOINT
DANCE AND SOCIAL

aaefa OF the New York 40.
nsss been invited 10 meet
t,.s asanai wanna society Ia a Joint
- dsacs and social tomor.
- 'r"hs a. HeHion HiH club
- ss ' Residents OF both states
= slass,sd to attend
So Nex York society has re
~ lssaFanees that the state 81
s,ss,' 80 vii make substantial az.
t..1 ,' Y for building and ~.
p-ss.', NE A-Y r. fair The
ia ,.. .seia society expects sim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
70 CONFER WITH MAYORS
AND COMMISSIONERS

VIII EiNe more fssom and wiil also
permit Of spAee Zoe a amali huila
lnE At each end ~ the site
A. there as murh opposition 70
appronFiatinE $40 .oo9 Got 3 Nomea
huilding the commission decided TO
build = combination nurasry aud
women's building A uumher ef
trained nurses wiil b. employed ta
look after the babies whiin the
moihnru hah over tha fair
W A ilaitsman. Of Perry county.
vas appointed % tAkc charge ~
collecting the state mining exhibit
Al The next meeting of the rummia.
sion SALARY all - fixed fog the
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
TO TALK ON MINERALS
OF WASHINGTON

Prof lands. state EnoisRiai. all
give an Illustrated lccture this
evening At All hail. 1880 aecond
av- on The Geology % the Mineral
Zone Of the State Of WaAhihEtoa.
The lecture will be Illustrated BY
lantern slides. and wiil ba given
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton State Miners association. A.
W Neintire. former governor OF
Colorado. viii preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET

NEW YORK. April zI.--Aftrf an
Irregular opealuE. stocks developed
strength and made facii0uai I'D.
faHccs In all departments. During
the fiusi hour short covering start
81 AneN and the upward movement
Nas again IN evidence. ~ Paul
izsins the lead with a Ealn Of 20
points. and Union Pacific. Rock
Island preferred aud uthgr issues
pnfnta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
MASS OVER DEAD DUKE.

PARIS. April 27.-Attended by
nearly the whole French nobility"
solemn requiem hlgh mass was cele-
hratsd today over the remains Of
the Duc De Chaulnea In the church
Of 81 Philippe du Houle The body
WAS removed 20 the Damplerfe.
where another service will be- held
tomorrow. The mOurners we're led
by Duo de- Luynes. a cousin Of the
deceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
HELD on CHARGE
OF SWIMDlING

Charles Ffennescu. who says he
Il hardware CLERK. was arrested BY
Detectives Phillips and BYrne to.
day. lie IL wanted In Spokane on
a charge Of obtaining money under
false pretensan. according To ad
viccs received by Sergeant OF De.
tecfiyes Tenant
Frennesen says he has lived in
Spokane for II years and has never
been In any trouble before lie viii
be held until tho arrival OF Spo
kane officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
resident and His Fav~ ed
Few Again 81 the
g. ilsasx.

]. 80, y. 4oN. April s5--Wi'h
:. s.a,a of warn weather the
=, 40, Il sha 'enala cabinet have
- - s.uuea an the court IN the
- me sme beaas efiiee build
- ana one sen memeer has bcea
r. -. - ,.nsls eshinoi b that favored
-. n ugsies hnlaars and diplo.
cur ,Ast A. rfeslden' invites 10
ga .s s.s AHA hlm about three
r', ''',ss wesk sad althoush
~ - a, ~ na miaales Rept Of The
ihrlf 49, seerr are those Who
pses w., ,sss mash q see real busi.
49, ~ sarrsuuant h shaped
~. - NJ chalk drawn rec'ansie
pAalpp. = Coed p'syeF,
vliism rhlllpPs who hiss eharee
= sns Il he hQreaHs 81 the state
4 s...rtwent. l. the lsirs' sadi'ioa
. =, ll., az PLAYERS and ia one ef
Y. - 80 lie i an athletic youns
,.ses ncs seFy usAns years oa' Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
on The FRONT.

re.s. - ~ IA sailed last night for
e.. ls ports in Alaska
s:vs'.Hip City Of Seattle sails for
vita ~ way ports tonight
ftrIzt, 'a'i losd, passengers and
sksrv,e, -a.a Anna sails north To
STOCK 80 tonight Carrying I've
The "a a.. !. !. schage. formerly ~
roes. , so. which ran ON The
aa.z-'..' valdez and was wfeeked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

SALEM. Ore. April 27-Thc
trial Of r. r. Burkhardt. treasurer
Of the defunet Title Guarantee 4
Trust company. OF Portland. will be
gin at ! o'clock Monday. July IL
Judge Burnett set the case definite.
IL this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
BOYCOTT FORCES JAP
Line To SUSPEND
10y United pre.s)

tbr Ontfed FFeee.l
HONG KONG. April 2T.-The first
serious hlnw OF the Chinese com
mercisl boycott against Japan was
recorded today. when the Oriental
Steamship company. a Japanese
concern. announced that u had
been forced 10 suspend business on
account 81 the boycott.
The company declared that II IL
unable 10 get any passengers or
freight for South American coun.
tries. hence Il was compelled TO sus-
pend service 10 these ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
INDIAN KILLS INDIAN
10y United Press. J

BY United pFess.l
TACOMA. April z7.--Jimmv No
witch, the Indian Who killed George
Nasen. another Indian. IN = drunk
en- bragi Saturday night. Is In the
hands Of the authorities lie was
brought IN from the Puyallup resaF-
vation this morning BY John Meek.
er. an Indian deputy. lie gave him.
self up. after wandering through
the woods over q hours The
shooting was The result OF a feud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
Mans Bones Found In Furnace.

PITTsBuRG. Pa. April az
Tho whitened bones Of man have
been found IN the furnace Of the
cruciblc steel company. As none
of the workmen are missing. II Is
believed some Respondent person
committed suicide during a change
Of crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
GOLD STRIKE
(By United Press.)

4 RENO. New. April s7.--A wonder.
ful gold strike has been made at
Afill City. Humboldt county. Que Of
tha oldest mining camps In the
state, according 60 adyices receiy.
I'D here A stampede from all the
surrounding camps Is said 10 be on.
The ledge Is ! feet wide. show
Ing values as high as 5000 per
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

this afternoon. President Jordan
Of Stanford University presiding.
Three hundred delegates have been
invited and more than a hundred al.
ready have arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

spring 10 defraud has been enter
cd against the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
FIRST INDIAN CONFERENCE.

RIVERSIDE. Ca. April 27.-The
FIRST Indian conference ever held
ON the Pacific coast opened here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

U. 8. Navy Yard Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock $50
and $50 a. m, 1870 and 4 o. m. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
VIOLATED SUNDAY
CLOSING LAW

Charged with selling liquor on
Sunday. Oscar Winston. an employe
OF the Queen City club. a resort
freauented BY negroes on Washing
ton alley. was arrested by Patrol
men Hardin and Holman yesterday
Winston was taken to the city jail
Unable TO give bail. he was locked
up. The patrOlmen are holding a
bottle OF whisky rs evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

Most distressing eases of eczema
relieved by Soap Lake Salve. Fst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
TO see sATTIEsHips

Take boats at Pier 2. Ten round
trips daily. Doc round trip. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

tips d ba1'' a. Pier 2. Ten round
'" soc round triD. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

Mayor John y. Miller and Judge
u. A. Balllnger viii speak az a
meeting of the Third Ward Taft
club tomorrow night at Madrona
hall 2lst aV and jefferson st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23
Billy Sundays Latest Prayer.

Rev. William A. Sunday, who pre-
fers to be called Billy" prays as he
used to hit the bah, straight from
the shoulder When he concluded
his great series of revivals in De-
catur he offered up a characteristic
prayer. He began with:
''Well, Jesus, thank you, thank YOU
We have come to the time we dread
We have come, Lord God, to the clos
ing. Lord, Lord, We dread to say
goodbye. We said how-do-you-do,
God, and the newspaper fellow said,
Wait a minute, Billy, we want a pic
ture' when we got off the car And
God bless the dear old soldiers. How
We have learned to love the G. A. r.
Bless them and we pray for every
member of that line of blue that stag
gers back in their weakness when
the great invincible enemy, Death,
comes up, but they are giving him a
fine run, Lord, for his money, | tell
you. Oh God, we pray thy blessing
on all the citizens who have been
here to these meetings. Everybody
SCCilo W nave JOiHCu tuG DOOSttI CiuD
here in Decatur and there are no
Knockers. But Lord, wait a minute
wait minute. And the brewers. You
| can damn the brewerys as quick as you
| want to, Lord, and the saloon. but
bless the saloonkeeper. And the gam
bier-bless the gambler, Lord, but
damn the cards just as quick as you
want to. | pray for thy bless sing on
the barkeep; 1 do hate that business
| don't want you to feel that am in
favor of it. Damn the brewers and
distilleries over at PEORIA there is an
awful bunch over there, Lord, but not
the saloonkeeper and the barkeep nor
the gam Save them, Jesus. and his
wife and babies, Lord. | hope they
will repent and come to glory before
they die. Bless this meeting tonight
and may scores and scores come and
take me by the hand at the close OF
this meeting. Hear us, Lord, how
we have worked and preached
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23
Dynamite and the Man Who Uses /,

ny hdHiitc anu tic wan w no uses III.
Dynamite is the weapon of the black
mailer, the black hand, and the an
archist. Anarchy is another name for
defiance of social order, defiance of
public decency, and defiance of the
reign of law.
People, without regard to circum-
stances or conditions, deplore the out
rage by means of dynamite or
other explosive, committed in the heart
of the business district of Rock Island
at an early hour this morning. A COM
munity, however outraged, has learned
from the attitude of men and institu-
tons, who. patient under incessant
outpourings of venom and vitupera-
ton, have maintained in word and deed,
that resolute confidence and steadfast
faith in the ultimate triumph of eter-
nal justice affords the only enduring
refuge
Violence, whatever may be its eff
feet, or intended effect, does not calm
the turbulent sea of life's discomfort
or compensate for life's disappoint-
ments-nor can such a course afford a
snug harbor after the storm.
Right is sure at all times and in ev.
cry crisis in the events of mankind, to
prevail, and the people, the offense to
whose peace and dignity is greater
than any property loss, will, in the
end. know the motive as we'll as the
means employed to violate. the law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23

were whitewashed by considerate
congress.
At that time Congressman Lessler
said he would not trust but one of the
republican members of the committee
on naval affairs, and now Congress
man Lilley, himself member of the
committee, says he has evidence
against five of them.
Congressman Lilley made charges
that cannot be pooh-poohed aside. He
AYERS that the electric boat company
maintains a powerful lobby in Wash.
ington; that amendments for appro-
priations have been prepared by rep
resentatiyes of the company; that the
company has received $1,000,000 ex.
cessive profits from the government
through exclusive legislation; that a
representative of the company has APP
preached congressman to seek their
influence; and that the books of the
company will show that large sums OF
money have been given to swell cam
paign slush funds.
These charges are serious enough
They disclose most rotten condition
of things at the federal capital, in con
nection with legislation. The fact
should be ventilated and it's details
completely exposed. An attempt nc
doubt will be made to suppress it and
whitewash those connected with it;
but honest congressman should see
that such an attempt is not successful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23
Needs of the Navy.

Representative Roberts of Massa-
chusetts, a member of the committee
on naval affairs, who helped to vote
down President Roosevelts reconlmen-
dation of four battleships, says that
personally he would be glad to vote
for 10 of them if he thought such a
provision in the bill could pass the
house. Whether this warlike repre-
sentative would have voted for 10 sea
monsters merely out of complacency
to the president, he does not say.
But on canvassing the house, he and
his associates in the committee found
that an appropriation for two battle
ships was as much as the house would
stand in this time of profound peace
and in the condition of the treasury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23
The fight between Governor Deneen

The fight between Governor Deneen
and Ex-Governor Yates is growing in
intensity and violence. Governor De-
neen has the advantage of position,
but the ex-governor has a bunch of
coachers who don't care what means
they use so as they reach the end.
However. the democrats can look upon
the fight with eQuanimity, and feel a
good deal like the old woman who,
from the vantage point of safety, wit
messed scuffle between her husband
and bear, and shouted: go it, hus-
band! Go it, bari"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23

There is something peculiarly pa
thetic and sad in the untimely death
IL Washington of United States Sen.
ator w. ]. Bryan of Florida in Wash
ington yesterday. The dead senator,
who just fairly entered upon his ca
reer. had attained exceptional renown
both by reason of the exact similarity
OF his name to that of the great Com
noner, William ]. Bryan, and the fact
that he was known as the youngest
member of the upper house of con
gress.. composed for the most part OF
venerable statesmen. He was but 81
years of age, and he won his seat by
his fight on corrupt political practices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23

mand for food, clothing, shelter and
tools with which to work?
Does it pay to license q traffic
Which breeds idiots, paupers, Grim
inals, lunatics and epileptics and
casts them upon society to be sup
ported by decent, honest, industrious
people?
Does it pay to license a traffic
which increases taxes by creating a
necessity for jails, penitentiaries, asy-
lums, hospitals, almshouses, orphan
ages, reformatories, police and Grim.
inal courts?
Does it pay to license a thing
| which decreases a mans industrial
efficiency so that the government re-
ports show that. ~ per cent of agri-
culturists discriminate against him
! Tor using it, and that 70 per cent of
! manufacturers, So per cent of trades
men and 80 per cent of railroad Off
Gals do the same thing?
Does it pay to support the families
of saloonkeepers and bartenders and
pay their rent, taxes and insurance
| tiHu Duy luAufleS lOT tielll Ill oTuer u
get a few pennies in revenue and Ii
Cense out of the many dollars which
they fitch from the pockets of in
dUstry?
Does it pay to employ teachers to
teach children the evil effects of alco
fol upon the human system and Ii
lcense men to sell thing which in
flames the stomach, hardens the brain
tissue, softens and weakens the blood
vessels, impoverishes the blood, over
works the heart, retards the elimina
ton of effete matter, dims the eye
idulls the hearing, diseases the throat
lungs. kidneys, liver, nerves ant
muscles; the demand for which /.
wholly artificial and when supplied
lserves no good purpose?
Does it pay to levy tax to supper
loiphans and widows and license tn,
murder of husbands and fathers? Doe.
lii pay to license a thing which is al
ways and everywhere known to b
the enemy of everything sacred t,
lGod and man?
local OPTION PRESS COMMIT
TEE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23
Lucky, but Doesn't Know II.

The man without a dollar
Is quite lucky chap.
No one can come to borrow
If he has none on tap;
No one can ship him presents
And make him pay the freight;
No one can sell him gold bricks
Though at a bargain rate;
No one can make him donate
Good money to a cause
Or tap him with n story
That thinner is than gauze.
If in the gilded barroom
He meets with two or three,
He gets his without saying,
"Come. boys, have one on me-"
He doesn't pay the taxes
That homestead holders crush;
He doesn't pay the landlord
Or make the coal man flush.
The months first day approaching
For himsno terrors wear,
Because there are no charges
On water, light and air.
Perhaps sometimes he covets
The mighty millionaire
And wishes that the money
And troubles he might share.
He little knows the pleasures
(To him they are too near
That come from being busted
Throughout the livelong year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23
personal POINTS.

The Misses Edith and Francis Arlen
OF Clinton are visiting with Mrs. L.
r. Mace.
Miss Julia Battles has returned
home from the spring fashion displays
in Chicago.
Miss Henrietta Kinner returned
yesterday to resume her studies al
the Columbia School of Expression in
Chicago.
George Sheldon came home from
Chicago yesterday to spend few
days during the vacation of the Uni
versity of Chicago
DR.. George R. Turk and family Of
Lancaster, N. Y, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frey
$3.50 Seventh avenue, en- route tC
their home after spending the winter
in Oklahoma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-23

How shortsighted and selfish our
republican protectionist statesmen
have been. They have thrown away
trade of half the continent by making
the tariff tax so high that Canada can
only trade with us to a limited ex-
tent, and also by refusing to moder-
ate this protectionism by reciprocity
To protect itself from our trust
products, Canada, very naturally, was
compelled to raise similar tariff
wall. The result is that the people
OF both countries are plundered by
the high price of products that under
tariff for revenue they could buy
much cheaper.