davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
stabt nno Gonnth.

Sm oerflol1enen Wfonat mnroer
bier 2O5 9eiratbsi6sine erwirft, q
msbr pie i'm sleidsn Wtouat lester
Sabres.
- sant Sem Montas biuterlesteu
Veri6t oes @ountp @ontrolleurs Is. VI.
Sones betrusen Die @innabmen bee
Counties i'm Iestsn Sabr $551, ,Os4. .1s
unS bic aussabeu 1886, 1885.
= Die gOrbersitunsen fir ben ON
"a. Ss. Oits. itattfiuOsnoen Diasfenball
oss Seranton sieosrtran, peroen BON
osm @omite eifris betrisben uno man
tam iid auf Elm sldn;enSes Selt sefa6t
MAIDEN.
- Die Dameu Der ep. lutb. 3ion a
@emetnos merben pom 1S. bic 22. Sc.
bruar in Sem GrbseidOB Der airde on
Wtifflin aOenus cine 5air abbalten uno
tn SsrbinSuHg Samit tdsli6 Mablseiten
lerpiren.
-Senrp 6. @mmons BON giuabam.
ton. u. o., Der IestsH Suli in einem
Strabenbabnunfaq bel GarbonoaIs elm
Obr osrlOr unb aud iouft psrlest muroe,
lteB 5rsitas sesen bic Scranton Rail,
mag Sompanie cine @ntlddoiaunasf(aae
fiir $4,000 eintrasen.
= SCRANTON mirS In naher 2ufunft
cine psitere neue Snoultrie erbalten,
osnn mebrsre Serreu BON bier babsn bic
Wsrfe Der eosmo 8uttermilt Seifen
@Ompanis pon @oiben, Snb., erporben
nno psrosn iie bierber oerlsssn. Die
eompanie piro Ssife anfsrtisen uno
sins 9rOBere auSabl Grbeiter beldaiti.
gen.
= Sn Der Wobnuns Der grauteltern
an @lap auenue lpurOsn am Donneritas
wfittas SRI. Charlotte 3urfiieb unS
Oonalo Guild onrd Or. Griffin u.
Sul gum guno fir's ssbsn einseles.
net. Die Sieuuermdbltsn tratsn cine
9od5sitsreiie nod osm Siibsn on unb
msroen nud ibrsr Tadtebr iid on @lap
auenue nieoerlaGen.
= Der duBere Gbeil elmer a6ie bes
sadawanna SdnsIISusss brad Dton.
tag wfittas, als Der 3us bic gissuns
bel benz Diamond BREEDER nadte, unb
Die Solse mar cine itarfe aufriitteluns
Der Raiiasiere, als bic 8abnidmellsn
aufseriiien puroen. Bum Slid lief
Der 3us CUR 3eit lanslam. ionlt ndre
Die Sa6e unSweifelbaft i6limmer pers
laufsu.
= Simon glsuitsin BON SallIteab
Court, Der einen fleinsn finansiellen
Serluff erlitten bate. uurbe Sur6 bies
fen 10 niebersei6lusen, bus sr Sonntas
Sormittag Selbitmorb perludte, inoem
er fid In Der Ssiids ieiner 0obnuns bic
Suftr0bre ourhidnitt. @r bsnuste su
Dem .3wed elm fleines Tai6sumsHer uuo
permiBte fnapp bic .sroBe Rulsaoer.
Sm Staat Soipital purbe bic GusIdt
fur feline @susiuns als eine quite be.
,sihnet.
= -Ssi Der am ndditen Disnitas itatt.
finbenben @abl iollten bic 0Gbler bar.
auf ieben, oaB als ibre Sertretsr nur
Die beiten 9anoibaten ermdblt meroen,
ieien iie nun Demofraten ooer 0iepu.
blifaner. SSenn mir eiuen sutsn Ser.
treter i'm Staotratb. S6ulratb ober
AUDI oils 2Barbbeamtsr erpablen TON.
men, 70 iOllte oies obne 0tiidiift auf
oeiien Parteiitelluns seidsben. Die
treus gnbduslidtsit an bns Partei.
fleppertbum fam ME uon 9iueen lein,
wenn ss iid nm Mdnner bauoslt, bic
unisre Sntereiieu mabren iOlleu.
re- unterri9t i'm 3lapieripiel er,
theilt unter siinitisen 8ebinsunssn
5rdulein emma Siren. 519 Yine ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
sirbeitet uid,t fur Mnsere /

Bh ri&kn Sbuu Gin @tf&dft Elm, inksm
mir Sbnsn $4,000 bic S500.0O ntrtt paHs.
taltunes artiftl, 4. 3. 3aifet, Sbsf, Sdfs,
parfums. jruat. Grtraftt, euneius @adbsI.
bubtrsu. Bier. etc , auf asbit jui&idsn. Sin.
ifiss @tIsssnbsit fir rfblamt, sbrIi&s ptrfsnsH.
gian i&rtibt an eunbiu & Co., 2ll5 ID. aiH.
iif St, gbifaes, 80.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

SIN DaiIsloorf bssius Der nam.
bafte Ebiermaler Prof. @hriftian 9ro.
nsr bic 5eier feinss fiebSisfteu @s.
burtstages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
Fighting the Fly.

Chicago is planning a campaign
against the, housefly this summer.
Here are some of the directions in
that campaign:
Screen all food to keep flies away
from it.
keep the streets clean-with a cap
ital C.
Keep stable manure in vaults or
|pits. and sprinkle with chloride of
lime. Stable manure is the best OF
Jail breeding places for flies.
Burn pyrethrum powder in the
house. 1t will kill most of the flies,
and stun the rest, SO that they can be
swept up and burned
Every one of these directions will
be good for citizens of Rock Island to
remember during the coming summer
The fly is close second to the mos
quito as a carrier of disease, and he
is vastly filthier than any mosquito
whatsoever. Indeed, the fly is far
more dangerous than the mosquito
Mosquitoes carry yellow fever and ma
laria. Yellow fever is in civilized
countries beaten plague and malaria
doesn't trouble Illinois much
But the fly carries many diseases
and specializes on typhoid and that is
a disease of any climate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
Have You Noticed?

Have you noticed every dollar
Bill that gets around to you
There are Just about a dozen
Uses you could put 1t to?
While the money rolls In gently,
Labor's slowly gathered fruit,
The result of toll and saving,
Going out Ii shoots the chute,
II by working like AN engine, .
Never stopping Cor a rest.
You accumulate a bundle
In the pocket of your vest
And go out to paint the village
Or the elephant to view,
Boon your money takes a wiggle
Very gently up the flue.
1t requires some heavy lifting.
Mingled with much stress and strain
AND most soft and subtle coaxing
Coin in quantity to gain,
But a very little blowing
With bunch of nifty gents
Will condense a roll of greenbacks
Till 1t looks like thirty cents.
Nearly every move takes money
Street cars grab their daily toll,
Wife often needs a bonnet,
Ranges fairly cry for coal,
Pleasure will not come for nothing.
Eating goes on every day,
Still your wife will sometimes wonder
What you do with all your pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
Shows His Hand.

The attitude of Cannon's congress
sional committee in straining every
nerve for the protection of the paper
trust, is shown in the following press
telegram from Washington today:
in connection with wood pulp tariff
investigation, Chairman Mann. of the
house committee. having the matter in
charge today made sharp complaint of
the failure of newspaper publishers to
come forward and supply the commit
tee with facts bearing upon their char
ges. He called attention to their crit
icisms and then contrasted them with
the refusal of many of them to supply
information which he said was neces-
sary the committee should have in
preparing its report to the house. He
declared it to be the desire of the COM
mittee to report during this session.
but intimated the course of the pub
fishers might prevent its doing So
Chairman Mann has before him the
statements of practically all of the
publishers of the United States and
has had the bigger victims and many
of the smaller ones on the witness
stand, but, is now insisting that pub
fishers who are mulcted of practically
all OF their earnings go to the added
expense of journeying 1000 to 5000
miles to Washington, to there go on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
DAVENPORT MEN
ARE GIVEN FREEDOM
Them discharge, on Writ of
- Habeas Corpus.


Judge W. H. Gest in the circuit court
this afternoon. on a writ of habeas
corpus, discharged the three men ar
rested on warrants issued in Daven-
port charging them With perjury in
connection with the prosecution of GER
tain saloonkeepers. The three men,
w. w. Woodward, w. A. Jones, and A.
Berry. were arrested Monday after
noon by Officer Sehnert The warrants
were sworn out by John Mcfarland.
The states attorney this afternoon in
court stated that the Illinois authori-
ties had no evidence on which to hold
the men, he having been informed
by the Davenport county attorney that
The authorities there do not care to Sc
cure a requisition. H. A. Weld and
Beatty & Beatty of Davenport appear
ed for the men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
In the Field of Literature
The june OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON

The June Metropolitan.-Every one
is interested just now in the two big
national conventions to be held in Chi
cago and Denver. This interest is ma
tural when the selection of presiden-
tial candidates is fraught with so much
Importance to the country. 1t is pro-
pkesied that the two conventions will
be the most sensational since 1860.
The Metropolitan magazine publishes
ali article on THE National Conven-
tons and the Country by Charles
Wadsworth Camy, reciting entertain.
ing and dramatic incidents of those of
the past from which differences of
those about to be held may be drawn,
and reviewing the situation as it APP
rtars on the eve of the conventions.
Another important article in this num-
Der is What Christian Science
Claims by the Rev. Irving c. Tomlin-
son, M. A, secretary to Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. Under the title of "Jef-
ferson Davis at West Point" Prof.
Walter L. Fleming, of the Louisiana
State University, tells for the first
time the fascinating story of the youth
|of the president of the Confederacy,
and throws interesting sidelights on
the beginnings of West Point Eustace
Miles, the English tennis champion
writes of How to Keep in Good Con-
dition Without Exercise" and "The
Story of the Knickerbocker Trust
company" and how it was rehabilitat-
ed after the largest, banking failure
lin America, is told by Jackson Cross.
C. Alfonso Zelaya. son of President
Zelaya, writes of his father and affairs
in Central America. The fiction in
this number is of exceptional quality
Including "The Mayors Dovecote,'
| by A. T. Quiller-Couch; "a Test OF
Loyalty by Herbert r. Sass; Ham
mersley's Pluck" by Philip s. HIGH
born; "A White Night in Africa" by
Glover Leist, and 1.-The Mystery of a
Studio" by Sadie Preston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
8he Hrgus Daily Short Story
'Nannie's Picture. BY Bayard Truston.
Copyrighted 1905 by the Associated Literary

Harvard n welcome excuse f. quitting
the field of defeat. He had longed to
retire. but he would not retreat igno-
miniously and without excuse
He managed to slip away from the
house without being detected by his
watchful chum and made his way to-
ward a glen from which Glenoak took
rs name. He would have a farewell
quiet hour. 1t was a favorite resort of
his. and he climbed mp the cool shades
toward the falls at the head OF the
glen.
He was nearly at the falls when n
fiutter of white caught his eye. He
half turned TO retrace his steps, for he
had recognized Mamie, and he was not
minded to have his last day of vaca.
ton made more bitter by the girls
sharp speeches. But as he turned she
called his name. and he hurried for
ward.
I'm sorry to bother you.". she said
half defiantly, half in appeal. II slip
ped on the wet rocks and have
sprained my ANKLE
How long have you been here?" he
demanded. You were not at lunch"
1T was hours ago." she said with q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
TO have BANQUE I
Epwo fth League of Methodist
Church to Celebrate Anni-
versary Of Organization.
T0AsTs ARE TO BE GIVEN
Members Will Enjoy Feast Tomorrow
Evening-Pastor to Deliver Spe-
ciaI Sermon Sunday.

The Epworth league of the First
Methodist church has completed ar
rangements for the observance of the
10th anniversary of the organization of
the league, the exercises to begin with
banquet at the church dining room
tomorrow evening. Sunday morning
DIR. r. ,B. Williams will preach a SER
mon appropriate to the occasion and
in the evening Rev. F. E. Shut will
deliver an address along the line of
work done by the league.
The banquet tomorrow evening will
be served at $3.50 and will be followed
by a program of toasts and musical
numbers. DR.. Williams will act as
POSTMASTER, and the following pro-
gram will be given:
Piano solo-Miss Louise Hubbard.
Toast, Looking Backward" = Miss
Ella Taylor.
Toast, ''The Outlook"-S. E. Matti-
son, Jr.
Music, Swing Song"-Ladies' cho-
rus.
Toast, "The League in City Mission
Work"-Miss Mamie Dodge Cook.
Reading, Interference of Patsy
Ann'-Mrs. Frank Corcoran.
Vocal duet = Robert Cloudas and
Thomas Hawkes..
Toast, Closing Words"-Rev. ]. w
Edwards of Moline.
Music, "The Three Fishers'-Ladies'
chorus
Organized I'm 1850.
The Epworth league was organized
at Cleveland, Ohio, May Is. 1889. Pre-
vious to this time there had been nc
union organization of young people in
the Methodist church. Representatives
from the young peoples societies all
over the country came together al
Cleveland and organized the Epworth
league, taking the name from Epworth
rectory, the home of John Wesley. II
has become customary for leagues
throughout the country to observe this
anniversary every year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

he asked. at was Billy" he, added as
lie saw the girls confusion. Il dare
say that Billy has been crediting me
with all sorts of nonsensicai and IN
complimentary remarks"
He only said you-you were disap-
pointed" she declared, land some little
things like that as'
Il don't call that a little thing at
ALL" insisted Harvard. land. moreover.
never said IT. -
But you fEowned the moment you
saw me- reminded Mamie. You did.
because l was watching you"
\ Then it was u matter of interest to
you what my oninion might be-" he
asked. Il thought you had said that
you did not care"
BILLY told you that?" she asked
meaningly. Harvard nodded.
You see." she went on. that miser
able picture has been my Nemesis: I
was a little slip of u girl. and just
after Aunt Bess made that picture l
began to grow-.to stretch up and out
las Billy expressed it. For the last four
years people have been commenting
upon my changed appearance until 1
have grown to loathe the very sight Of
the dreadful photograph"
DO you know" said Harvard re-
fiectively. Il never noticed whether
you were plump or slender In the pic
ture"
You must have" insisted Mamie.
Don't be afraid to confess It's all
right. | guess I'm getting hardened to
| comment"
But I really didn't" insisted Har-
ward. Il saw only the eyes. with their
glorious promise of womanhood. In
them ! am not disappointed For the
rest made no comparisons. and-you
are perfect Gs You are"
The. girls eyes glowed with pleas
ure. but her voice was cool and even
as she spoke.
BILLY says that they are pop eyes,"
| she said reminiscently. DO you think
they are:" $50
They are the most beautiful eyes In
the world" declared Harvard fervent-
lily. They are more beautiful than in
the picture Mamie. dear. can't we
stop playing at cross purposes?
loved you before I even saw you. I
loved the woman those eyes told me
you would be. but they did not tell
half the truth. don't care about the
picture = now = but may l have the
original. dearg'
And so 1.-The picture girl was won.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
1T was l

CLARED HARVARD.
wan little smile Il came about il, 4
guess, and it was not long after that
slipped"
With word of sympathy Harvard
knelt to examine the injured member.
Already the swelling was great. and
the girl had felt too faint to remove
the stout shoe she wore. With tender
hands Harvard cut the laces, and Nam
ME gave a sigh of relief as the shoe
was slipped off.
"Fll have it easier In a. jiffy." de-
clared Harvard. slipping off his coat
and with his knife cutting out the
sleeve of his shirt for bandage. "a
little cold water will help the fever I'M
til we can get back TO the house."
II suppose you'll have to go for
help" she said family The idea Of
being left alone again terrified her.
Help! Not bit Of It," declared
Harvard. Its a. short mile to. the
house, can carry you easily with an
occasional rest Even with the rest Il
will not be as long as though were to
go back to the house for assistance"
But you said was so fat" remind
ed Mamie
Harvard looked up with sudden in
terest.
And may j ask. WHO told you that?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

According to the United States CEN
sus of 1900, there were more than s.
100000 women above the age of 10
years engaged in gainful occupations.
OF these $4,000 were' occupied with
agriculture, 49,, 900 were professional
persons such as actors, artists, clergy
men, lawyers, literary and scientific.
physicians and surgeons, teachers and
professors in colleges and othe:
schools. More than 100000 were en-
gagged in domestic service, 100000 in
trade and transportation, and 1,300,0
in manufacturing and mechanical pur-
suits of various sorts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

According to Speaker Cannon a dill
to repeal the duties on printing paper
would be "a discrimination in favor of
the newspapers" On the contrary, it
would be discrimination in favor of
the masses of the people who read the
newspapers, just as a repeal of the
duty on quinine was discrimination
in favor of consumers. A statesman
who is so narrow minded as to OBJ
struct by protective duties the cheap
dissemination of newspapers wishes to
shut out light that shines for all the
people; and that kind of statesman
is Speaker Joseph G. Cannon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

Olga Nethersole, the famous actress,
who is the inventor of soul thrilling
kiss, which has been used on num-
erous leading men, to the infinite rap
ture of matinee audiences, declares
that it is far better for women to
marry and have children than to have
careers. Miss Nethersole told a great
truth, but introduced no new thing.
She will, however, be pretty generally
compared with the millionaire who
gives out interviews, telling how he
yearns to be poor, SO as to achieve
happiness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

After all. John Hay did write 'The
Breadwinners," novel that had con-
siderable vogue 25 years ago. 1t was
thor had made reputation as one of
the greatest secretaries of state the
country ever had, and the secret was
kept, although suspected, until at last,
states the Youths Companion, Mrs.
Hay has consented that the credit
which belonged to her dead husband
shall be given to him in an account of
the book in "a Manual of American
Literature" recently published. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
These are the results. OF Indigestion:

These the results OF Indigestion:
The undigested food grows hard, and irritates
the stomach lining. 1t causes infammation-per-
haps liberation That is the source of the pain.
And that is why occasional indigestion often
leads to chronic dyspepsia.
UndigeSted food fermentS and forms gas. That
distends the stomach causing symptoms often
called heart trouble
Undigested food decays and breeds germs, The
germs create poisons, and the food ducts of the
bowels suck those poiSons into the blood. That
leads to blood fmpurty and all its results. Often
to kidney trouble.
Then food that fails to digest is wasted and
the body is robbed of it's nourishment. In these
ways of serious troubles are due solely to
indigestion.
The remedy is to relieve the stomach. To let
Kodol, for little time do it's work for it.
TONES and stimulants only spur the stomach to
action 1t is like whipping tired horse
The food must be digested for you must have
food. And you must stop the irritation. Kodol
digests all food, Immediately and completely The
result is relief and rest You will be astonished
to see how quickly the stomach RECEIVERS then.
Kodol is not like anything else Most digesters
depend almost solely on pepsin, and pepsin digests
only albumen.
Starch requires something else fat something
else A perfect digester must digest every food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
crea. For Him.

Great For Him.
Poor Nero, what he missed!"
II didn't Nknow he overlooked any
thing but the burning of the city"
What sport it would have been for
him IL he could have killed the umpire
to make Roman holiday
None Likely to Infringe.
II am self made man. am"
well, think there is one thing you
needn't worry about"
"What is that?"
Taking out patent"
Scandalous.
"Why is she so thoroughly dislikedF'
well. she never gossips."
sIndeedr
Neither will she furnish material
for gossip"
Knew Her Well.
did you know that woman we just
passed?"
"Yes."
"But you didn't speak to herT
That's the reason
His Deserts.
He tried to pick the winner,
He did. the wicked sinner.
And now he's got
A fiver not,
Nor yet the price of dinner.
So Assravatins.
He married a handsome miilinef.e
Say. but some men are lucky"
Yes, but she quit working the next
day"
No Chances.
lust why q man proposes.
wonder, confess:
| Because he presupposes
Her ausNeH Km be Yea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14


Some people never do the best they
can for fear there would be no room
for Improvement
People who murmur sympathetically
over your tale of woe do it only TO fill
in until they can get chance to uR-
bosom themselves.
Some people are so popular with
themselves that other folks feel In the
way.
Women who talk about their neigh
bors never dream in their Innocent
souls that it is game two can play at
Man would be perpetually broke IL
he had to pay cash for all Of the adj
vice that Ms wife gives him.
1t is impossible for woman to turn
man down so politely that he will
not know something has happened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

And such digester requires the liquid FORM
So Kodol iS1quid, like the digestive juices For
this reason its action is instant Its effect even
begins i'm the mouth. by starting the flow OF saliva
Kodol digests all food completely. This fact Is
easily proved. And you prove. just as easily,
that other means fail to do that. They anect
only part of the food.
Don't look for cure for dyspepsia. There 10
none Nature must do the curing - -
Treat the weak stomach you would a lame
ankle Relieve 1t and let it rest.
Not by dieting, for that means partial starva-
ton. You need all the food elements, all the
nourishnent you get. Eat what you need OK
the food that you want and let Kodol digest 1t.
You won't need Kodo long. unless the trouble
ischronic. For most weak stomachs recover very
quickly with rest.
Our Guarantee
We ask you to prove, at our risk. that the facts
are as we state them. Buy a large bottle OF
Kodol, and ask your druggist for the signed guar
antee. If you are not satisfied, take the empty
bottle back with the warrant, and your druggist
will return your money. There will be no bubble
or question.
This offer applies to the large bottles only. and
to but one in family. That is sufficient to prove.
Then please tell others how much Kodol does
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. c.
Dewitt & Co., Chicago. The 81 90 bottle contains
IN times as much as the SOC bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
THE vREELAND BILL
ADOPTS Rule Despite Opposition of
Democrats Aided by Fifteen
Republicans.

Washington, May 1.-THE house to-
day adopted a rule for the consid
Grafton of the Freeland currency bill,
la to 146 The democrats voted sol
idly against it and were supported by
Is republicans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

A Salvation Army captain in Pitts
burg donned shroud and rode through
the streets in a hearse and finally
preached sermon standing in cof-
fin. If somebody had nailed down the
lid he would have never been missed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
Tactfui.

Charming Hostess Ito dyspeptic guest
who has been refusing dish after dish,
II am so distressed. You've had no
dinner at all. Guest-Thank you. but
4 have to be very particular about my.
food. Punch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

Russia, unlike every other European
country. has male population far out
numbering the female. In certain dis
tricts an actual commercial value is
set upon marriageable women, and a
profitable commerce in brides is car
ried on by enterprising peasants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

went west, and
now she is only
twenty five. 1t
must have been
a fine climate
where she was
visiting"
Didn't you
hear about it?
She was in a cy-
clone that scared
her out of ten
years"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

the witness stand and be nagged by
1.-THE official allies of the trust.
The pretense of inability to report
at this session is, as the Bloomington
. Bulletin remarks, the baldest subter-
lingo