davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
AMUSEM ENTS

At the Airdome.-The largest aud
fence of the season gathered at the
airdome last night to welcome again
Jack Bessey and his Chicago company,
all old Ward McAllester" and Gibson
Girl types. There is snap and vim TO
the Bsssey peoples work; they all
seem to have some definite object IN
view when they land on the scene"
was success and the specialties, i'll
ustrated SONGS and moving pictures
were excellent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

September, HOS. HOY, 1924 1o9":s
December, 1854, 1885,. 1875, los.
Corn.
July, 1873, 731a, 72R, 1874.
September, 70A, II, .0hi, 7C5s.
December, 595s, 59A, 59ss, 595s.
Oats.
July, 52B, 527s, SIS, So
September, 44as, 44as, "A, 441s.
December, 447s, 447, 41a, 44A.
Pork.
July, 2O.55, 20.9O, 20.52, 20.52.
September. 2G77, 2O.9O, 2O.67, 2O.72.
Lard.
July, 11.SO, 1882, 11.77 11.S0.
September, 11.S5, 1877, 1872, 11.S7.
Ribs.
July, 1105, Hoy, 1105, 11.07.
September, 11.07, Hip, 11.05, 11.07.
Receipts today-Wheat 3, corr
PIT, oats 1885, hogs $4,000. cattle
10000, sheep $4,000.
Estimated receipts Tuesday-Hogs
5000.
Hog market opened sc higher
Hogs left over $500. Light $50 a
80. Mixed and butchers 40 q
1920 Good heavy 1926 1856. Rougl
heavy 1925 7.4O.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs 5000, cattle 1900
Kansas City-Hogs 5000, cattle
1000.
Hog market closed strong 12c t,
20cShigher Light 705 no. Mix
ed and butchers 1850 1876. Coco
heavy 1885 a sos. Rough heavy rs!
q 7.55.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed strong.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
lis, today '307, last week 200, las
year 249. Duluth. today 3, last weel
3, last year %.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat \
higher, corn Is higher.
Liverpool closing-Wheat Is higher
corn "a 10 y higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
HORSE STEPS INTO HOLE
Causes Serious Injury of Reuel Roth
in EdgingtOn.

Reuel Roth of Andalusia was serious
ly injured by being thrown from a
Edgington, where he is employed, this
morning. The horse stepped into a
hole, falling and throwing the young
man to the ground He alighted on ais
back and was rendered unconscious.
DR.. Allan Miller of Edgington after an
examination said no bones were bro
ken but it was possible there were in
ternal injuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, June 14.-FollOwing are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, 19c to zoe.
Live Poultry - Hens, per pound,
.12hc; spring chickens, 81 to S. per
dozen.
Butter-Dairy, zoe; creamery, Csc.
Lard-11c.
Potatoes-S0c to 90c; new, $1.40 to
$3.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, so c; oats. 5Sc to Coo.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIG; prairie.
$12; straw; 81.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, lac; slack,
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
JUST ONE A DAY.
How the Coffee DrinI<er Compromises
His Health.

His Health.
Some people say: Coffee don't
hurt me" and then add: Anyway
only drink one cup n day"
If coffee really don't hurt why not
drink more? There is but one ans
wer and that is coffee does hurt
them and they know it. When they
drink it once a day they compromise
with their enemy. There are people
whom one cup of coffee a day will
put in bed, if the habit be contin-
ued.
Although warned by physicians
to let coffee alone, | have always
been so fond of it that | continued
to use it," confesses an Ohio lady.
Il compromised with myself and
drank just one cup every morning
until about six weeks ago.
''All the time | was drinking coffee
l had heart trouble that grew stead
lily worse and finally | had such
alarming sensations in my head
sometimes causing me TO fall DOWN
that | at least took my doctors ad-
VIC Hult COHcS anu DSSSlu " USE
Postum in it's place.
'The results have been all that the
doctor hoped, for / have not only
lost my craving for coffee and enjoy
my good Postum just as well, but
my heart trouble has ceased and |
have no more dizzy spells in my
head. | feel better in every way
and consider myself very fortunate
woman to have found the truth about
Postum"
Look in packages for the famous
little book, ''The Road to MELVILLE"
There's q Reason"
Ever read the above letter? ney'
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

gwen me new lie.
l suffered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, in
fammation, ulcer
alton, Indigestion,
nervousness, n d
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
up, as they said my
on b les were
chronic. / was in
despair, and did not
care whetherI lived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

Dare Ward, Ted WeitZel, II. O. West,
Lowise Wehlock, The Famous Fan
gigs
Foreign: NJ. Scholem Berson (2),
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

MARLTON, MI feel that Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
MOLINE


wrought iron six-inch gas pipe has been
received by the Peoples Power COM
pany to be used in high pressure mains
in Moline and Rock Island, and the
work of laying it will be commenced in
n week or 10 days. Some of the pipe
will be laid from the plant at the foot
of Fourth street to Eighteenth street
in Rock Island, establishing feeder
circuit and added gas pressure. Resi-
dents of the west end in this city will
profit by this Improvement. The COM
pany is also busy laying gas mains in
local streets that are to be improved
by paving this year.
Trolley Guard Here. The trolley
guard for the Twentythird street rail-
way crossing has been received and
workmen are engaged in setting poles
| from which it will be suspended, the
contract for placing these poles being
given to the power company. 1t will
require six new poles to hold the guard
in place. Two 55-foot, two 45-foot and
1.-TWO 40-foot poles are to be used. The
guard is in the shape of an inverted
basket and will span the Rock Island
and Burlington tracks, affording great
er safety for passengers on interurban
cars at this surface crossing-always
a dangerous one. 1t is made of alumni
mum. When the guard is in position
| lon Nuhn wi
will not be necessary to halt the car
on the railroad tracks or replace the
trolley. The guard is charged with
electricity and serves the same pur.
lpose as the wire. 1t will be installed
before the end of this week.
BurgIaries Reported.-Two burglar
les have been reported to the police.
Miedlie's grocery store, 402 Eleventh
lstreet, and AndersOn's shoe store, 101
Fifth avenue, were entered At
lMiedke's $12 in cash and some canned
Igoods were taken. At Andersons SIS
was removed from a small box. The
lpolice are at loss to determine how
Miedke's place was entered No win
dows or doors were disturbed and il is
suspected that some one has a key
THAT fits some one of the locks. En-
trance to Anderson's shoe store was
lgained through a window, one of the
Iclerks neglecting TO spring the lock
when the store was closed for the
might. II was an easy matter for the
marauder to raise the window screen
and likewise the window Stock was
not disturbed, and a negotiable check
for several dollars was overlooked.
so
Josephson is Sachem. - King Philip
tribe of Red Men elected officers Fri
lday evening and will install Friday,
IJuly 3. Officers are: Prophet, Henry
Baumgartner; sachem. Leonard 10
Isephson; senior sycamore, Harry Full
mer: junior sycamore, Charles Roseen
trustees, Henry Carlson, Is months, Ed.
ward Bloomquist. II months; member
months.
Setting Worlds Record. - Three
worlds lOckage records. daily, weekly
and monthly, are being established at
the Moline lock This fact has been
established by Major c. S. Richie after
. correspondence with those in charge
of various other locks and after DEW.
: ing among authentic statistics. The
| passenger record made at the Moline
lock will be greater this month, al
though last month the large number OF
7,3CS passengers was recorded. The
!, Moline ferry is doing a big passenger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

on the northeast corner of Second and
Main streets, the same To cost $780,
600. With this favorable construction
of the will and removal of any possible
legal barrier, the estate will proceed
to carry out its plans for the erection
of the handsome building at the pres
ent Why corner, the details of which
have already been announced. st. Clair
Putnam has been in the city for the
past few days, and left for the east
yesterday afternoon with copy of the
decree.
Gets $4,000 Verdict.-The jury in The
100000 damage suit of George c. Tank
VS.. the Corn Products company, which
was tried in the federal court, Satur-
day returned a verdict awarding Mr..
Tank damages in the sum of $4,000
Increases Stock.-Amended articles
of incorporation of the Davenport Ice
Chipping Machinery company were fill
ed Saturday in the office of the county
recorder by Attorney Louis Block. Inc
amendment calls for the increasing of
the capital stock to 100000 This is
one of the growing and prosperous of
the younger manufacturing concerns
of the city and appears to have a
bright future before it, b. l.. Schmidt
lis president and J. NJ. Nelson secre-
tary
Local Boys on Crews.-Two Daven-
Iport boys, Herbert Lafferty, son of S.
B. Lafferty, and Walter Kruse, son of
c. d. Kruse, both students of Cornell
university at Ithaca, n. V, will be
among the oarsmen to compete in the
intercollegiate at Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
July ,, and the big rowing event will
afford therefore more than ordinary
interest for rowing enthusiasts here.
Lafferty is one of the best oarsmen at
Cornell. and competed with the varsity
crew that defeated Harvard Decoration
day. Kruse is a member of the fresh
men crew and will participate in the
event for that class. Both are now at
| POughkeepsie in training
Baby Deer at Park.-Superinten
Boehm reports the birth of baby deer
at Fejervary park. The animal is of
the Columbian black tailed variety.
There are now five deer and five elk
at the park.
! Obituary Record.-The death of an
,other G. A. X. veteran occurred at 8: As
| Saturday evening when John NJ Jen-
Inings passed away at his home, SOC
Rock Island street, after an extended
Illness and suffering from heart trou-
! Bile. He was born June Z, 1893. in Sar-
Iatoga county, New York. He came to
Davenport in 1853 and had lived here
ever since. He was member of Aug
ust Wentz post, No. l, G.. A. r. He
served in the civil war as hospital
steward in Company B, Goth Iowa in
fantry, from the time of the organiza-
ton of the regiment until il was mus
tered out Surviving him are his wife
and the following daughters: Miss
Vera at home, Mrs. Fred La Tour
rette of Jersey City, N. J.. Mrs. Frank
Kaub of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. A.
r. Swickheimer of Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
THE MARKETS..

Chicago, June 14-FollOwing are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
July, 1171S. 117A, 1157s, 1162s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
New York Stocks.

New York, June 14.-FollOwing are
the quotations on the stock market
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

Monsior Angel Henoss. Karl Larson.
H. II. Mclean, c. 3. Schmidt.
HUGH A. J. MCDONALD.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
DAVENPORT

Get Forger by Chance.-At the ex-
piration of a Today Jail sentence he is
now serving on the charge of vagrancy
Charles Ford will be rearrested on the
more serious charge of forgery and
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Ford was arrested several days ago by
Officers Quinn and Alger on the charge
of vagrancy and given a Today Jail
sentence. When searched at the sta
ton number of blank checks were
found in his possession. Since that
time a forged check in the sum of S.,
passed by Ford at Brobaker's saloon,
has come to light, and it is believed he
has passed other forged checks in the
city.
Estate Will Go Ahead.-The matter
of the construction of the will of the
late w. c. Putnam was given consid-
GRAFTON by Judge Bollinger Saturday
and quickly dispoCed of. The will was
so construed as to authorize the trus-
tees of the estate 10 mortgage the
North Putnam building 10 raise sufii-
cient sum for the erection of an eight
story fireproof store and office building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

Baby Deer at Park.-Superintend
Boehm reports the birth of baby deel
at Fejervary park. The animal is Of
the Columbian black tailed variety
There are now five deer and five ell
at the park
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

Gets $4,000 Verdict.-The jury in The
100000 damage suit of George c. Tank
VS.. the Corn Products company, which
was tried in the federal court, Satur-
day returned verdict awarding Mr..
Tank damages in the sum of $4,000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-07
IN A PYTHoN'S COIL.
An Adventure That Nearly Cost a Zoo
Official His Life.

The attendants ia geological gardens
are exposed 10 dangers OF various
sorts. The superintendent Of the Gin.
clnnati animal park once bad an ad.
venture with python witch came
near costing him his nae.
II became necessary ito make some
changes IN the Suake house. aud ihe
superintendent. Mr. Stephens was Ia
the cage uf pythons. 3uticlpallnr uo
danger when To his dismy he saw
the largeSt snake coming toward him.
kissing aud darlhy lis tongue augrlly
Instantly he realized bis danger
The Superintendent quickly graxlied
the huge reptile inst bark Ut the meek
with his right hand aud with HE leTl
clutrhrd The creature two feet lower
down, where the greatest muscular
power of The python Il loated
Tie tried 10 thrust The writing unss
into waiting box. but the pyihou
coiled It's Twelve feet NJ leuclh ruuud
the mans lee and began To cousIrIcj.
carrying It's tightening cells higher and
higher
Struggle Us he might. Mr.. stephens
seemed helpless In be setpeni's grasp
His hands were So moist lmt the
scaly body twisted In ihem pprSplra
tIon slreaned down his face rhe
python had worked It's head free and
was darling It's horrid tongue ulmnst
IN its victims eyes.
The man threw MP his hand lnstluc.
lively 70 shield his face. aRd ~ the
same moment The snake seized and
began swallowing II,
Ry this time the attendants Ind
rushed into the cage. and they ,euln
beating the python. Not liking this
treatment. The big snake relaxed ~
coils Mr. Stephens ierked his hand
free and broke off one ~ the pyJhun's
fangs In his Ihumh IN ~ doing.
"lf ! had nui held on lo It's heaviest
snid ,hP Superintendent. II
have no duld Il mIehl have sIrangIed
me AZ long ~ kent my grin there !
fell conhdeni, hni ! was pretty weak
after he adventure
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-07
TWO MEN AND a TIP.
An lnsldsn, In q pFoadwsy Lunch
Room ln New Nerk.

An lneldsn, IN q Broadway Lunch
Room In New York.
A business man who IN hls nuiyer-
sl'y days had leen n derntcd student
~ ethics sat down IN a lowcf Ilrmd.
way lunch room few days nEo and
saw sonwthlug that awakened . paF-
licuIar traln ~ lbouglt IN channels
urussd sluce bis student days
Directly opn,slte him iwu nlen were
nnlshlna their midday meal tine. q
sprurclg dpssed chap slipped hls last
drop NJ euIee. placed dlnir nn the
table IN frmi ~ biz Empty rup alpd
walked 0ui THE oiher, equally wen
dressed. i0ok little luurrF time over
hls rOTee before pFcmrlua 10 ~.
Then Just 10 b. WIS uloui 10 rise 10
fufilVely paasrd hls hand over a. lhe
dine IN frpnt ~ hls fUfmrr neiEhlmr's
plate and moved Il % position %
fruui ~ his own. 30 then walked
hastily out The waiter uiament
laler plkel no ihe dlme. u,aliis ~.
fore Whiae plate h wis and risaned
sway ihe dishes nuiuilllug the Walls.
Nov toe furmpr eolleRe umn 4 WIN.
derlng whether lhls y uuf case Whrfp
he rHn apfly alGlly th,se WiFis ~
Shakespeare. "Whp sieals my pur.e
strHs irsh fst be thit
dlches frin ne my riHd uane Fal,s
nae N ihnt uhlch nut purFtea bin
sud makes me peuf hBdryd New
York Tflbune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-07

80. 's ,,.. s.l.s,r rBa
isn...' ' :. Fsru,r Hsr
e. q usyhsss thsi
e'ai,is1 ehs -
- trrus
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-07
rs MONEY TROUBLE.

i,,5 . Dime and Then RE FS-
ured Up the Loss.
next time Lionel, whose other
Doesn't matter. gets his optics on
aached dime he'll look The 9th
For Lionel is an lpeyed up
Il adventure he had the either
IAN adventure that had "A dine
foundation aud for which he
aIe uu one but Liouel, lie re-
bis money trouble thuswiSe:
Broadway car saw il the
fsi was hOOdOOed. Il lay upon
soa Of the car unclaimed aud
ea 40 one else seemed 10 care
ehln and give Il a welcome. 50
Boz erpn as reached Ton The
sayer the trouble drama opened.
Rnders snapped with the strain
4 you eau see, I'm moi built on
ankeh garden plan as regards
rpols Thpreupon reached hack
.ibrf lhe frayed ends of the busted
sle. still feeling for The chunk Of
METAL With the other hand. Ms
Al not TO be showed out OF the
Without a chance 70 do It's little
cropped out Of my packet. max
decided hit. The crystal broke
$50 pieces. not counting the one
J got in my finger later. The
5 mingled with the dirt and shat
gasS, and the case trlppcd gayly
corner. Just TO show Il was
ipFested, a perfectly good silver
- bounced out Of my waistcoat
IN snd did the vanishing art
n know not. A fountain pen.
tned Up with gold hands. follow.
~ By this time ! was giving the
q The passengers the show Of |
i'es-and nobody coming across
aigthing but the giggIe gag. And
ant vocallze my feelings because
we're Indies present. Holding
~ wrecked ralment and carry.
" assorted ruins as we'll as
J buried myself or that car
1sIt corner. Then I beat Il for
ily retreat aud totaled up the
Ihe wreck bad set me hack
! bad The dIme.~-cIncinnah
Islat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-07
AGREED WITH THE ASP.
The Frsnehmsn Got Around the Law
Against Kissing.


Against Kissing.
A gentleman who hal lRen nncenr
monlously hustled cat ~ Paris plav.
house lPrause he hlssed when sine cur
tain fell on he serUnd net ln'ught On
action fur damages against the nnina
ger ~ the pld honSe.
The court decided In favor ~ The
Kissing gentleman adding thai N n
spectator Is allowed ia shoW bis DO.
Hight by lndnlFlhg IN applauSe HI
nelghbor has also The right o. sh0W
dIsapproha,lon IN m audible fashion
Hat TOE law In Frame was not always
10 tolerant IN The middle ~ The Ser
enieenth century Il WIS sirlrily har
hidden n hlss IN a play house ard IN
every iheaier There we're " nuwier ~
"gnrdes Frnnfalses- With slrhf orders
10 arrest any IFrson Infringing lhr
law.
But the Frpnrh are mt easily pHi
down by silly regulations and when.
ever they see 40 opportunity they ~.
tack The anihofifies With thai fearfnl
weupon ridieule, In ibis case sucb an
opportunity caine ~ The CDmrdie
FfancaIse during the performaHee ~
''Cieopatra. (" q plny hy Mafmnniel.
u was n lady written. dali wurk
and the reoide Wete waiting fnr .
chanre n rlre vent ~ ihrif 0iiinlssn
A. lasi tie rhan~r same. The nunarf
mont imd "fdsfrd mehaului aIi
fOr che great srne ~ lhe mai ~
when cieoraiFa nuis On rnd o. be-
life.
Tie nririss missd ilir asp whhh
started hlsrlnE. whFrpuPoH 4 sietiFiar
rose 90 BIZ fe,f sod cried -fh~ asp T.
quite right We 90 shaFr b. 0flnhn'-
Hoam o. laughter greeted this i'sf.
and ~ Il Wns foreseeu ihai siialiaf
stpne wcuic iske riaee stFy nlEbi ~
piece wuf wiibduau from ibf frisf
fDFV
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-07


have pm symlathy uNh thg llred
GurnuF ~ ihe siulhlnH womeu Who
sI,esk ~ euleralpiaE - ~ dufg 10
sOcieit Ne ull hate duiies ~ aele.
a. buf sutFrlaialpa h uat one ~ ihem.
There y 90 H1fg ntiiaatsB ~ W.
mas " FhteflaiH than there i f0f 3
man ~ sWup hanes With 4 nsiaht0F.
The cundlaoas ~ fh,y nau esiai are
demkui The nfiNhisf mss drslfe %
swsp bls hur.e lni us msH fgeia
lssnnd 80 ihai HeqmUi tn eFfhanNe bis
awu ~ b asa'Hst be utsh finfe {
hafs rrseeulted ihf marksf value u
10 eeB hifss and heH mmb 4 am %.
Hafs etbaffef 90 gite 90 lsot."
nFfFf seag
Thr raj shd asas'iy ussisfed duty
20 sueleiy d hospitality aed ihaf be
90 iHpuani dhfluflioa ffom fnfef.
faiuina % = hospliuiiff only Whea
fhe enfeuaInmeHf s. WifhGnf h0fe ~
frtafd The H9mfei fle b1sf h,q.es
% nfpite ~ rFrhange efeu q f,oi
epighau = luig 80eaon 90 adnlr
Tin o. eF4ses % ~ teefiislift agd D.
eomee eefFUalhlHg Tie fogndaflo1
u tfspaallff mssi D. perfec gassif
ishgee
Tir gursfleo lefi us a. solve b. lnGl
yhiu4i esses n WhNh VII Tife 80
mfsi saflsfariian a. n.fiefF b Bow 80
agn.sedf- Eibsi Davh 10 ~Dishobssty
AMI fssfeH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-07
INHERIT THE JOB.
The POstmss,srs o. Little Town IL
Kent. Enaland.

Kent. England.
Forty years before. as quite a boy.
lopeS had rrt a lUHc town In Kent.
England INV on the tirsl lohg vncA.
llon he ever had since, he was visiting
bis chudhoud SceprS lie had remem-
herrd thai the los,naNpr's uanie was
l@ugrllry. aud be bad rtlnysp.nrcl, too,
that be was 4 kindly OLD man There
w,Nu1 the sllehrsj probability, be
Thought TIA, the postmaster was sill
alivH hut hls acqualnWntc With the
former Incumbent might snoolh things
q little With The new one, so That the
whereabouts nf leOplc "a whom be- bad
heeu directed w'nId be undo known.
"Whnl's hecone Ut Mr. pengplCyt''
he asked mlerruptlnG for ulOment
his nlaleslys elier Nssorier
II am ME- renrelley'
"perhaIs you're his SON"
"Nes, my fathers name was ZEN.
gclley, too" drawled the Engllshman.
Il mean the postmaster"
$50 do
"was your father postmaster forty
years ago.
"Aly word. NO, That WIS my grand
father iou ae. our uumee are nll
alike. and lhe tpsiotlice department
doesn't know but thar the Hrst one Il
alive We Inherit this Iuh, don't ven
know. And nay wlfe'u Just presented
me With son There was 40 hag.
CLING over bis name" New York rresa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-07

o. email fnIsEe Be- suiiEeriand q
. comfortable "a lun mnch ffrqufoifd
b. Enelisb. AID fte ihFun EeuFfH.iF ~.
egndes o1e Gish supFpssd ~ o. sIerifi
b. Britist Though 10 ouiasfspsJ =
peruiiar. re uleanlur Il sFurfslig -
rl0ns-aa. Zoe eHHGpss -Hef pr fp'l'
-rumrnrfk. huf -afssihluus ~ iuf'a
toa TAuEiat( vas paEziinE ne
sFa eorf hst . fisfimfig sitsstrai 20
peauDcv. Ntkt saEeEfrt Nfret
oririn RBf strn ~ dish ufF~ars'i
49, urarine Ersird infa ~ Tliftis
miu1a -AfisIhtn Gas 81 fHhN
ekers sfirh sa rpt3er phhaflsa''l
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-07
THE PRIME MINISTER.
A F0rsioo Sovereign Responsible FOR
Teas English o6ieiaL

'f"e RWAWeN OWNleb
So tung as the Suyereign hlu,Self nrc.
Sidpd az the meetings at the rahlneI
there WAS nn obvious ueeeSsity tor civ,
Ing any membcr Ut Il precedence over
the others Rw trHr he ACCESSION Of
the house OF Hanover Ilfe Ring ce,lsei
60 take larl la the delilperatiU,lS ot the
cabinet. u has heen said. la6ppd. los a
mOdrrn statesman that. with a d0ubt.
fil exceptlon Ia The time ~ Geurgs
Ill. 40 sovereign has hepn preput al
meeting ut the rabllet since Anne. {"
The change like SO many other mod.
ihcaiiouS which have been iutrudurpd
into the British constitution, WAS the
result Vt a. purely accidental clrvu,n,
stance. George could not speak the
English language II was clearly use.
less fur mOnar'h to be prescott at the
meetings OF his councillors when he
did not understand lhe language IN
which their deliberations were Carried
ON. Hut when the sovereign was thus
necessarily and habtually absent from
the cabinet Il benme requisite that
some minister should be- chosen who
should preside az the nretngs and
report It's decisions Ia the kiug Thus
the accession ~ foreigner who could
not converse IN English led TO one OF
the most momenluus changes Ia the
constitution. The act OF settlement
rad given England foreign sover.
elgn; the presence ~ " foreign saver
elgu give England prluw tnlnlaer.
Frum "EsSHys iNllil,Hl aud Telegraph
heat" hy Sir Spru,ri Wafi@le