davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
GOVERNMENT MAY GET
after Blind PIGGERS

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept 14.-Mayor
ceived important information from
federal officials, stating that if the
sale Of liquor to Indians is not STOP
ped in this section of the state, at
least, and possibly the whole of the
state of North Dakota, will be placed
in what is known as dry territory"
the same as has recently been done
with certain sections of Minnesota,
which includes the cities of Moor
head, Cass Lake, FOsston, and other
places.
The cause of the threatened order
is due to the disregard of the laws
relating to the sale or Introduction Of
liquor to Indians in this section of the
state-particularly in the Devils
Lake region. For several months the
department officials have had many
complaints of violations of the law,
and the Indians on the reservation
have made considerable trouble. 1t is
well known that several deaths have
occurred on the reservation during the
past year, which are due directly to
Indians obtaining liquor.
Mayor McClory has tried to put a
stop to the practice of selling liquor
OF Indians in Devils Lake and he says
that unless change is made every
drug store will find their permits of
no value, and every pigger in the
country will have the government on
his trail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
STATE HUMANE OFFICER
IS A VERY BUSY man

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 14.-State
Humane Agent Blake hes recently re-
ceived many calls for his services
to prevent cruelty to animals, and
prosecute the violators of the HUI
name laws of North Dakota, several
offenders being in this county. In the
H. M. Clark case, the defendant was
let off with a fine and costs, totaling
1910.
The horse was taken away from him
and placed in a local livery stable for
care.
The heavy "mlle-skinner" raw hide
whip, loaded with shot, was confiscat-
ed.
Glen Mansfield was bound over to
the county court under 5000 bonds.
Two Jamestown young men paid q To-
cal livery owner $50 for damages al.
legged inflicted upon horse while
hunting Sunday, and the matter was
settled out of court.
Mr.. Blake has caused fourteen ILL.,
used horses to be taken from work
on the Pingree-Wflton branch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
CAIARRH germs
MOVE OUT WHEN HYOMEl MOVES

No stomach dosing. Hyomei (pro-
nounce it High.o-me) is made from the
highest grade of eucalyptus, taken
from the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia, and combined with the ex.
cellent antiseptics employed in the
Historian system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is so impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
cannot live, and in consequence catar.
rh and consumption are unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the very
same, pleasant, healing, germ-kill-
ing air as you would get in the Gu.
calyptus forests and kill the germs.
Hyomei is sold by Lenhart Drug Co.
and by druggists everywhere, at $1.00
a complete outfit.
An outfit consists of bottle Of
Hyomei, a hard rubber pocket inhaler
and simple instructions for use. The
will last a lifetime, but bear
in mind if you need another bottle Of
Hyomei you can get it at druggists
for only SOC at any time. Guaranteed
to cure catarrh, Group and throat trou-
bles, or money back. Trial sample Of
Hyomei free to readers Of the Tribune.
Booths, Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
N. 7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
Ward COUNTY farmer
finds SECRET Of BIG
CROPS IN EVERY YEAk

proper time for sowing nobody can
Judge better than the farmer himself.
the grain should be dragged after each
rain, and until the grain is so high
that it cannot possible be dragged
any longer. Mr.. Martin drags his
grain until it is over twelve inches
| high, provided he thinks it necessary.
The land which has been left for
spring blowing can then be plOWed
and dragged That, too, must be drag
ged frequently enough to keep the
weeds down. The weeds, Mr.. Mar
tin claims, take an enormous amount
of moisture out Of the ground, mO1s-
ture which can be used next year for
the purpose of raising crop.
AS dragging is the cheapest meth.
cd of cultivating the ground, this sys.
TEN looks reasonably cheap, and Mr..
Martin says it is cheap. On the land
which he has thoroughly prepared un.
der the Campbell system, he sows
but 20 lbs. of spring wheat, or Is lbs.
of fall wheat to the acre, and it was
this amount of seed which produced
his bumper crop of 1910, some idea
OF which can be gathered from the
accompanying Illustration.
There is another reason why this
system of agriculture is extremely
beneficial to the soil and productive
of more bushels to the acre. Prof.
Bolley tells US that each crop leaves
in the soil certain amount of harm
full disease, which must be eradicated
from the soil by rotation of crops and
continuously turning over the ground.
The reason for this is that light and
air kill the germs which attack the
wheat plant, just the same as they
kill the germs which attack human
ity; consequently, this system, by it's
constant stirring up of the soil and
of different parts OF the soil
to the atmosphere, causes the death
of the virulent germ which cuts down
and destroys the yield of wheat. While
we are saving the moisture, we are
also making the land more healthy.
There is no reason why Ward
should not have continuously
good crop OF grain, ranging from 20
to 80 bushels of wheat to the acre;
Is to 20 bushels of fax to the acre,
and go to 30 bushels of oats to the
acre. This can all be done under the
above system of farming. If you DO
not believe it, 60 up to Powers Lake
and look at the crps yourself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15

Walter r. Reed of Armenia, musical
director for the state W. c. T. u, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Jos. Bell dc
Remer, chairman of the local commit
tee \
On Thursday evening. Sept. 20, ad
dresses of welcome on behalf of the
city, the churches the schools, will
be given by prominent Grand Forks
people, to which Mrs. w. A. Godward
Of Devils Lake, will respond.
Mrs. Necia E. Buck, of Starkweath'
err, acting president for the w. C. T.
u, will give the annual address, after
which an informal reception will be
held.
Friday evening will be known as
Demonstration night" and the var
10 us departments of work taken up by
the ". C. T. U will be graphically
repre- scented by the superintendent in
charge.
Saturday evening Diamond Medal
contest will be held and some choice
music rendered. Select readings will
also be furnished by Miss Maud Belle
Rice, instructor in elocution at the
Valley City Normal. IhlS is the only
occas ion on which an admission fee
will be charged.
On Sunday afternoon a "Children's
Rally will be held and on Sunday
evening an address on Living Issues
Of the Day" will be given by Mrs.
Emor L. Calkins, president of the
Michigan w. c. T. u, a woman of
much ability and a very pleasing
speaker.
The convention is to have another
guest Of honor, Mrs. f. Chisholm, of
w nnipeg, president of the Manitoba
w. C. T. u, who will tell of the con-
tions in her own province.
An important executive committee
meeting will be held on Wednesday,
September %, at 10 O'Clock in the fore.
noon, in the club rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
JAP APPEALS TO
SUPREME court

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 14.-Henry Fu-
jita, the Jap restaurant proprietor,
sentenced to the penitentiary on the
charge of attempted criminal assault
on a 15-year-old girl, and denied new
trial yesterday, this morning appealed
to the supreme court OF North Da'
kota for another trial. Through his
counsel, Taylor Crum, papers were is
sued this morning and served on the
states attorney that the case had been
appealed at once. Yesterday after.
noon a new trial was denied Mr.,
Crum for the Oriental by Judge Pol
lock of the district court. After TAX
ing the matter under Amusement the
court concluded that the grounds on
which the counsel for the defense
based his motion were not sufficient
for the granting of new trial and
tht it was too late for such excep.
tons as were made to be entered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
v. {. 7. j. ANNUAL
Meeting AT 6. FORKS

The twenty-first annual convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of North Dakota will be held at
Grand Forks September 20 to October
p, 1910.
The local arrangements are in the
hands of the following committees:
Entertainment-Mr Fred Barring.
ton.
Reception-Mrs. Andrew Veitch.
Decoration-Mrs. Fred Thody.
Finance-Mrs. A. L. Woods.
Music-Mrs. Jos. Bell de Remer.
Badges-Mrs. D. A. Mcleod.
Usher-Mrs. John Hewitson.
Postoffice-Miss Alice Lerud.
The Commercial club of Grand
Forks has invited the convention to
hold the day sessions in their club
rooms on Fourth street, while the
evening meetings will be held in the
First Baptist church. Music for the
convention will be in charge of Mrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15

THE PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn, bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Wills
seed StOre-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
GRAND FORKS SECURES
MASONIC CONSISIORY

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 14.-Act.
ing favorably upon the petition of
Grand Forks Masons for the estab.
ishment here of a !consstory, H. C.
Plnmley of Fargo, deputy inspector
general of the Scottish Rite bodies
in North Dakota, has issued a tenn
porary charter under which the Grand
Forks Masons are authorized to pro
coed with the organization of this
high branch Of Masonry.
With this action Grand Forks has
secured all of the different branches
of the Masonic lodge that can be es.
tablished in the state and that fact
will tend largely toward increasing
this city's importance on the Masonic
maD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
new turn IN RENV|LLE
COUNTY SEAT CONTEST

Mohall, N. D., Sept. 14.-Unless &C
ton is instituted by interested cities
to have their names placed upon the
ballot as candidates for the county
seat of Renville county, the election
to be held this fall for the purpose
of selecting the permanent seat Of
county government will be open to all
corners. Such an opinion has been
furnished the county officers in charge
of the election.
The election, it is declared, must be
held, and the question to be placed on
the ballot u.s. ITO select place for
county seat of Renville county," the
voter to place the name Of his Sc
lection after that question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
FROM
EXCHANGES
SHOOTING ARRAY
At Medina, N. D.

Medina, N. D., Sept l4.-Charges
that they attempted to stab one man
and that they took several pot-shots
at another with shotgun, are pre-
ferred against Guy Amick and vii.
liam Cahill, under arrest here. The
men became involved in an argument
with Emil Feline, q clerk, which soon
led to blows. In the mixup it is said
Amick used pocket knife in an ef-
fort to stab Feline, but only succeeded
in cutting his clothing.
AS they were leaving town it is
said the men shot at Marc Crandall.
Warrants were then sworn out and
have their trial in district court at
jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
MORTON CO. WILL
VOTE ON DIVISION

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 13.-Morton
county, now the largest county in
the state, is to have an election on
the question of division this fall, Pc
titions having been circulated. Glen
Ullin aspires to be county seat.
It is proposed to create 4 new
county out of the western half The
county at present is approximately
seventy-two miles long from north to
south, while it averages about sixty
miles in width. 1t became the states
largest county upon the division of
Ward county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
News Of the State

The Patriot thinks the Valley City
Times.RecoEd is lonesome now that
the Grand Forks Herald has gone over
to the democratic campaign.
o.
The Boy Scouts may organize at
Grand Forks
Grand + orks voters will decide this
week on a city hall.
John Andrews of the LidgerWood
Broadaxe, is afraid Roosevelt will
turn the republicans into an empire
like Napoleon. John always was so
nervous.
Col. Brockoff of Grand Forks, re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
SON OF BISMARCK Man
LEAVES RAILWAY WORK

St. Paul, September AR. D. Ro-
Wig, northwestern passenger agent of
the Milwaukee road, has resigned, to
become effective October 1, in order
to 60 into the retail lumber business
for himself in Washington. Mr.. Ro-
Wig has served the road in various
capacities, beginning as telegraph op-
orator in 1892.
A. L. Eidemiller is appointed travel
ing passenger agent by w. R. Dixon,
assistant general passenger agent.
Mr.. Eidesniller is we'll known in rail-
way circles, having been chief clerk
in the Burlington passenger depart
ment.
Later he was travelling passenger
agent of the La Crosse & Southwest
er1 at La Crosse.
Mr.. Rovig's father is a resident of
Bismarck, and he is brother of Ing
void Rovig of Coleharbor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
CENTENARIAN DIES
AT new ROCKFORD

New Rockford, N. D., Sept. ID
Lacking but six months of being a
centenarian, Mrs. Anna Marie euler,
Eddy county's Oldest resident, Is dead.
She was born in Switzerland March
3, 1911, coming to this country about
fifty years ago and making her home
in Eddy county, near this city, in 1896.
She leaves besides one son, seven
grandchildren and ten great grand
children.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
B. ALkEh

H Is hereby ordered chat the fore going notles be published for tRe statutory period in ,he Daily Alaskan. a usgspap.r published aJ SkassaS. Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
goaO0 BEaR8 alaQa

The readers of this papeE win be pleasl Co I.au Aat yhere Is al l.ast oas dreadful disease that seieay aas 1gaa able Go cure la su irs slases aud 54l Is Ca2rgl- Halls Caysrsa Cure s lAe ol-ly posl1ye ears n1a known .5 tae medical trateraity. Ca -4rrA be-us constitutional t-syNst requaes a constitutional trvaLlle-t Halls Ca.ara Cue s taken alern ally. ac4as 4rslly upoU che blood and uauJus surfaces Uf the system. taeredy lesEgyls yae foaziatig2 ol tae asase. and s.tus tae l~.-sa- strength 1y lu-dus -g Jae loia- uloa and assalas nature -a do-as as uurE The aEOgr-1-lrs haze s9 much aita la .z curative powers uaat uey ollsr One Hundred polATs faraay case la.g ss i4lls Jo cure Send ir tLs s. ol Jesulo-n4,s-
 Aaargss J Cheney & Co rolslo ulaA
 Sold ly uus sts. Zoe
 Eaza H4ls E1a-y rLs toE con. salaloI
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
A STORY FOR CHRISTMAS
Np J tss Liss.e c-I ln Che Car Had 6s
 Ru55ls5.

U1y Che Lissle c.-I lu ths Car Had hs
 Buvdlsa
 1T was near tde middle 5f rhe after
 uooa. The ear was iui ot sub
 blulges returning home adea s..H ruryhases for JGg holidays
 A fair lAIfed alairrH ta-srej rar ,sr- followed by a Hl.ie ET- LH.a rfS as uaaE Uual.es as JleE .uH- ea..t. snd when che cider sr -He 5U1 b a been .e.sHJrd . a -e.l ,-tle N.e only ...- ..aar rs tg had Il urs .s rH. .-..f. HF "a g.r.e Esau Hith 8 ela~sIy ,uHed beard The attle E.r' aas Jry .usu'IeJ n lHay seat lar l. k- aa.- disposed ef Co ter sar.slae-. -a. and as JEe train started gG she be 4n a conversation with lae hgae man. I.e bad smiled ag G.r sod taken a .--l aE lar Hu-Jra ca hs awu EE-.
 Awful hard wgrs having SD usY Ch.-.aEs things i,ar lt. she
 -Yes. E must be hard wer-
 -Ear ! Ese ir TJ uas, rather bug C staas -iHs than Co go ssa..H and I'd rather So skating lHaa .aa anything else esrE sar candy Hi -H ts sunday seEaa. she added ua.lgs down tE- corners os h.r mag.a a az lt 5,I.a sudden ElaE raa- she a-s a"- gula.a- uaJg.y frivolous.
 -Ta#r- my uaGma over Jaara -h8- ads uIIl the pretty haE Ils al usr own hair tua Don't you Ja.ua ul Eamuas u.ert
 -JuteeJ O..
 ->a lHes raEa IIe takes mamma oe t.s lan sometimes, just lse she 'sas a uT.- arL Don't you lh.uE shed he a p1eEy t.s arufl-t-
 rH.u-ug. none too big
 WeL ! Eless that's what papa raaEz He's hlg man uHs, as l.- as Frg are And he's fu7- as strong. He carries Ele Tull rl bis shoulder. sets ua uH al -r yog Eaav hold aa Hg H.- bead and alat a h.r afraid. l.l aalE -le-s what I've Ea- for my Iaua .H .l- bundle
 "A HtH.L .l candy
 The aae -r laughed s'-elu0g
 ~Na. -Taa-t lu.s -Hl a llr u- candy f.r ur Guess again.
 "A a r..ks.ez
 -Na. rsrr fHat either Mamma traIs Q. his HeyslIes. and they're aL UsEs I-zt l.--
 -Greal >-l mean don't doubt ir ~I.aG a-Eer Ega-s Tl have u UU y.l L-s u.a~ra.le .uu just rl=
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

s0yeuus. uue toUG El0. ana lfS #U- ful pge.g Papa he's got great tns black HUs-ache Wouldn't yau tEIHE lg wou.I be 5retlssl uaharjy u ars anybody vi.a loas musuehe
 sWby-e
 -Wst It Isn't You g used ta lt you EuoW Wheu you WaHl Ca ss au-h.,E lsht bad yuu aul sens V lee musla 1s -op you
 A aIlyuuas a.ri ou tle seat mmel. atry m [r1u- l Che two uas ees wIlh ta5e8- HE as c1u-1IUE rbat made lar .4-g sl.s5us,y ,ei sai she puIiej down gba bud Ca keep tae san vul ot le- eyes
 Most yyrrs Jy u ta.s ear Is bad eJ down utlh Christmas things went au rha Htl- grL I,'s Saod a.ag your seat sug ua or Tu a' bad .s stand gp. uWt geu have any Cls-t mas at your E9gss
 ~ChrsUasg les. we always have Christmas, ys eeue~e
 Maybe ygu haven't s9- any usle foIks
 ~ob yes I've sota mtle s,rl abo@ your sLz--
 "Es she a good U.ue -sr
 ~Ial-e4 she ls
 ~pgasg.l she ever ggu-f
 "NaTar
 -Weu tr sometimes when they won't give me another rieee gf eFsr. Doesn't -r. ..er -r.I lr saue egrue, aud .BguH Hrs'f down eu Jbe lgw aut kick lh- door wIH beg ,Hes and say she's al and hates e,egy..dy
 ~Nureg
 Never acts a b.s sgy>s 4uIuausay
 "NA Uese.
 ~Sae ulst lea .-ar Wae sul Don't Fgu hove. .rry much
 ~lgs. .sa. Eys-
 LGga shy haven't you sug Es-s arms LuH ya..-.a-- presents -1 take home la her.
 -EegHuse she doesn't need chem. ny dear l lae man. gently s-rasaE a- ulIe tgieaIs -.eHu- eHrs she has gone .. ..- uirl lle angels '-t w. Taylor yh-u-a Tribune
 A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from Jae sparkling waters Ut gllwa-lE Falls. aad Jas yegy best barlly m-- with just the right proportion ei choicest srogu hops BFsesl as gl B Jae Olympia Brewing company cA- brew For sale ag tae Board oi Tra-
 No-hlus better for a rough skin than an E.eeri- Faee Massase. get
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
SERIAL No 0tfos
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

q. s Land otuea al Iuesa tasEa
 November Lu- rsl. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN la. Joseph A smb a l.lzea o- hs United Sates over tae age gt .ssa-g- one sears. gesilaus ia -a= District ct Alaska. near Jha town o5 Ha-Ees. .a saI District h4s applied u aaSs entry under Section --ss Ee.za- Statutes ut tae United S4l.s and under ,ae Aeg g- Cgasrzss approved March g. 1909 ot -ae lands sa11Eges la D. $ Nln-u1uel4I Survey No. -g5. situate near Ha.uas Alaska aaa ugre particularly described el .gas
 Beginning at Goa No. 1a .He 4I 0f rhe Pres6y tegaa Mis- G rse. stone marked s -a adeaeg U S L N Ne. 5rg bears $. ss da 5g mia P 5aIl sas. a.sr bsace aloas ltle tI gt Preshg.eg.aa Mission Reserve l462 chs .g Cor Ns. Jeal,al u.A Cor et ' S NIlay Rgseue.a sleae -arNga s za5 C lgael N g aeg gl u.H. E along line al 2. S NlAu B- serve I56 als Co Cos No & lsH acL WEa Cor 8 ot said Eezsr.e. "a st1ul marked $ goo . 1su,s N se deg 5s min w.. asas s. M d. l56 chs lo Ger No t tl-a toaI sl2 Cur gE .. s N N. a stone marked S gp5 q laease $ deg g1 min w. aa-- y s. M E. I5l chs Jg GoE No 8 iea- ucal with glr oi Presbyterian Mis- sion Reserve and Cor gL . & Military Reserve. stone marked $ 2o5 . B. thealg West s-ls chs brld-s oa government roaI tg0g chs. l5 Cor No. |. a stone marked $. -l5 C. g. thence North -gag chs Go Cor No. n a stone marked $ -ls c 7 thence East. #es chs govern u-eaJ road. 5000 chs. go Cor No 8. u0l set. falls in read. Vigaess eorn-1 be4rs South 15 Inks dist stone marked S. z15 ". C. s. leue= from true ,orua SouA, 2gg5 chs. Jo Cor. No. ] tha place Of beginning Area uI55 acres Variation ll all cor Eers 3I deg. 08 min. F
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yerssE any portion o5 she above ae scribed tract are required 60 f-e sllh ths Resistsr and Receiver ot Che U s. Land OIfLle at Juneau, Al aska. taeE adverse claim there asaIs under cath during the period o5 publication of Als uotlge. or wlJhm nrty days thereafter or they all be barred
 C. B. WALKER.
 Register
 H Is hereby ordered that the fore going nollcs be published for lRe statutory period in the Daily Alaskan a usvspapar published aJ Ska5vas, Alaska.
 q B. WALKER
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

Whats us uss 0t burning sEee1 aool aazu yo4 eaa sal -p iueu aud Eet FleE lt dy soJ4 1elFvTvd a. gaceF Phone St e
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
wHATs Tsg UsEi

WlaI s us gse u aalkins aheA yo1 can cAl a9 Iggl aud set ride u Ile hack Phone ga
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

Nothing better tor rough sEu than an Electric Pace Nazsase get lle at Saluegs Barber shop u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
c D. WALkER

Firsg publication Dee go lsle Last publication. Feb 2S lsie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
PRODUCTS ARE SOLD;
MONEY TO BETHANY
Children's Home Profits by GcnerOs-
ity of Young n McCombS'
Store,

Recently the Young & McCombs' de
paTment store was the scene of a
harvest festival, at which some very
fine displays of vegetables ana farm
produce were made. Some of the pro-
ducts on display were remarkable for
their size and quality and therefore
very DESTROYS for seeding purposes.
After the conclusion of the festival the
produce was placed on sale and q
large amount OF II was purchased by
those operating farms to be used as
seed. The 6est ears of corn were sold
for good prices. as were the larger wa
teTmelOns, squashes and pumpkins.
From the sale of this produce S57 was
realized. This was given by the firm
to the ABetmany Home association to
be used in caring for the children in
the home. The vegetables which We're
not sold. and were valued at S25, were
also given 20 the home. The Bethany
Home association is deeply grateful to
the firm for its kindness and generos-
jty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
FLIRTING WAITER
BEATEN AND FIRED
Young Good Taught Lesson by In
dignant Husband He'll Not
Soon Forget.

Tom Kennedy is facing charge Of
assault and battery in the county
court because he administered a pub
lie beating to Marry Good, a restaur-
ant waiter, for making advances to-
wards his young wife. The hearing
of the case has been continued. Good,
besides having his face disfgured. is
minus his job, having been discharged
by Richard Pearce, manager of the
Rock Island house cafe. where Good
was employed, as soon as Mr.. Pearce
learned the circumstances which
brought about the assault. Mr.. Ken
nedy had been aware for weeks of
the attentions that Good was seeking
to bestow upon his wife He played
detective yesterday afternoon, and
when he saw Good intercept his wife
on Fifteenth street. in front of the
court house, he did simply what any
other good husband could not he
blamed for doing-gave the flirtatious
waiter a sound beating. Those know
ing the facts sympathize with the hus-
band. All agree that Good got just
what he had coming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

Parker, next to Leroy Dodge, the best
pilot on the Mississippi, was at the
wheel, sure guarantee that all was
done that could be done to save the
boat. Then, she was worth $4,000, and
insured for only $4,000. another rea-
son why 1t could not be so. Then all,
or nearly all, the owners of the boat
were aboard, and it is not likely that
they would risk their lives or property
to remove a span of the bridge, no
matter however much they might dis
like the obstruction.
I'VE should not omit to state that
the ferry company rendered important
service in saving property and bring
ing off passengers and their baggage
from the island"