davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
III state may levy tax on 1t

i u
own banks Tor the protection o. 'h'
depositors in others. then logica'''
the federal government may put
tax on national banks Tor slmliaI
purpose. And II the supreme cou'
would not question the consti'n
tionality of Otlahoma's action II
throwing around banking whatever
safeguards 1t might deem necessai
nv reason o. Tree banfing being
public danger then why may n''
congress sa 'eguard national banSin
up to the limit without interferen"
by the court? Its power to repea'
the national banking act nohod9
questions, OF course.
at is un'ortunate that real cur
rency reform was not provided three
wears ago. Whenever 1t comes undt'
consideration now It is likely TO get
mixed up with all sorts OF wild cat
banking pror osals."
In connection with Justice Homes
statement that the states power
prevent panics must be recognized
"unless we cen say th't the mefn
has no reasonable relation to the
end" the New York Evening Pos'
notes a point which it says MT
Roosevelt rers'stently overlooFe'
THAT in the New York BAKERY act
which the supreme court pronounce
unconstitutional, its decision was
based not on denial OF the power
Of the legislature to rass lew 'or
the protection OF the health. but pre-
cisely on the absence o. reason
able relation between the means and
the process end" While The
Evening Post is willing to call thi'
decision "very gratifying" it is ro'
without it's misgivings about the
consequences Of a general acceptarc
of the bank derosit guaranty pollc'
by our state government. We read
THAT the guaranteeing OF de-
pcsits would net only fail to marc
panics impossible, but would N
more than one way tend to make the
danger of panics more serious, i
the orinion. we Eel sure, Of the greet
majority OF competent judges Of sncf
matters. The peculiar qualities thai
go to the making Of good han'''n'
have hitherto been indissoluhl'
bound up with the fact that to the
bank reputation FOR soundness T.
a possession of vital importance. /
a bank is to be regarded as absolute
ly safe, net because Of the excel
lence of it's own management, bnt
because It has the strength OF all IT
rivals. either there will be vas
amount OF loose banking or there
will have to be introduced an amour
of mecha nical control and svster'
OF espionage which would go far to
ward taxing away the BENEFITS to th'
of sound bankin0 enter
Prise. And after all your rrecaution'
had been taken. the system wouf
still be subject to strains o. unfcrsee
able intensity in times OF universe
optimism and expansion OF credit
The guaranty system would the,
operate to prevent the weak place
from giving way: 1t would stave or
the panic. but the breakdown woule
be far more serious when II did &C
cur. 1t happens. indeed, that ther
was another Oliver Wendall Holmes
who. half century ago. gave us
bit OF wit and wisdom which touche.
Of the bank guaranty idea exactl'
The wonderful one-hoss shay wa
built to get over the trouble thu
arises from the uncom Portable cir
cumstance that the weakes' plac'
mus stan the strain; and we al
know what happened to It,"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
He Won the Trick.

"Oh, George. dear" she whispered
when he slipped the engagement ring
on her tapering finger. how sweet of
you to remember just the sort of stone
preferred. None OF the others was
ever so thoughtful
George WIS staggered but for n mo-
ment. Then he came back with: Not
ut all. dear. You overrate me. This
is the one I've always used"
She was inconsistent enough to cry
about 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
An Odd Apology.

This Ia the classic apology Of a cele.
brated statesman Of the last genera.
tion: MIR. Speaker. In the heat OF de-
bate ! stated that the right honorable
gentleman opposite was dishonest
aud unprinciplcd adventurer. have
now. In calmer moment, to state that
] nm sorry for it,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Foley's Kidney Rcmcoy-An Apprr
citation

L. Mcconnell Catherine St. f.
mira. ~ ". writes: "T wish to q,
good 7 derived from Fnlev's Kidne
Remedy. which used for y had Gag
Of Kidney trouble Five bottles die
the work most effectively and nrove
to me hevond doubt IT is the RIOS
reliable kidney medicine have eve,
taken" For sale NV all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
A Reliable Cough Medicine

Is valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condi-
tion exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, n
9Th street. Easton. Pa. states: "Sev
eral members OF my family have been
cured OF bad coughs and colds by
the use of Foley's Honey and Tar
and ! am never without bottle in
the house" Refuse substitutes For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
CUTTING HIS FANTS.
-,v Mans criaoism of the S''
a ru"'' ..i,, Artists Cjo'.s.

= ~ .orial artists E.Io''''
,,.t,r puts you on the meas
.r,r, boz. vI,n d AHn s'''''''- '',, '
,or s so tht YOU cant sf' away "",'
COW n,,l.ing a book on the S'''''e'
an'. .,als oY somcthint li!;' This as "'
Nv .l,,r, you U.th hi l'dS"'''
F'' .,q- -s-1i-lt-S-l-lS-ll 80
r.r r, y,u,re beginning TO get II 'roV'' @
w.. .o,,-t;,.-l -lT-.iGt anh two h''''
I'm "at,-.G-Csn you come III '''
',,.r,r ar Fridly;-l:l-" h"''S' VI
s,t dld you sIy:-2S-SuS'"'i' W
hnuse 10 have IL deposit o.! al o'
~" -tG-N'h;t rs that l.. Il. ''''iin'iv'
IiI suy? oh. maze ii - IL me ''''"
,n.-Vnlt lid you say Your ''''''
was, mlster:' ,.,,,
ynw. mob dy can make amy '"hipi
,o,,or of the foregoing ti"ur's II y
Will spel! anything lie "ec"a' pau
If noiI,s. But the tailor cures holhih-
whutever ABOUT the figures Wh'eh "F
oils mt to Jimmie an ! iEtecd lf'keS
,, y,fprroca to them il his later ol'
or,tious He knows the pan won
et anvhow, so what's the use' u
vou watch him YOU will discover tha'
bo r,ually takes up some other man
,,o.,.,trpnputs when he undertakes
,bn lnyiu- out OF that particular gar
menr on which he puts your name.
IIuvin. selected from the mass OF
not,prs on his desk Il set or hgufeS
which suits him. he goes behinu HIS
counter. yawns. looks in the glass.
smontAs Gown his hair. hunts for IN
pllre where he left his cigar and nj
last plcks up thing which looks like
Il bnurd RUE. with IL curve in the cor
ner like IL hockey stick. lf you are
moi watching him he will probably
cut your pants by ear and VIII not
bother to use this implement. but ii
you insist upon Inspection he'll make
n nratense of scientific use of this IN
st,rIment. whose real nature or pur-
ro,e no human being knows or ever
will know.
What the tailor is thinking of as he
begins to make chalk marks in piece
Of blue paper, using this rule as IL
STRAIGHT elge. il the Joy ride" he is
going TO have with Marie in his new
au.o th1t evening. 1t makes no diff
ference to him whether the chalk slips
or not, nor is it important how far
along this or that angle he allows the
straight or curved line TO ruiz. lie
knows they are not going to fit. any
how. so why should lie bother about Il
oyermu h? The only hope you car
possibly have meantime is the one
raised in Your bosom when the tailor
from behind the counter. looks up ant
says: Jimmie. why In the wOrlL
didn't you mark the name on this
gents pants? Oh we'll. never mind" P"
The tailor goes ON making severa
cute little pictures on the blue paper
by aid of this curved thing. which has
numbers scattered along it here and
there. He draws In several isoscles
trian-les. converging at more or less
the same point: but. not liking the
looks of these. he rubs out some Of the
lines and tries over again. Then he
forgets viii h ones he rubbed out. II
makes no difference anyhow. At lnst
he stands off. critically gazes upon thu
pattern which he has been casting
makes Il hit or miss crosswise dal
with the chalk-which determines
wholly by chance. how long your pant
Ire going to be-and smiles to himself
Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
The Elevator Man. Iak..

Hobbs-1 guess the elevator Is ont Of
order What IL that sign on the door7
Hobbs-The elevator man must be .
bit OF wag. II says. please paravu
me for not rising Boston Transcript.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Mrs. G. Wickham and son, Raw
Everly. who have been visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Chester Bradbury
and Mrs. Arthur Bradbury for the
last ten days. left Monday for home
in North Platte, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Hedoin-.

ClerSyman-Wili you take this wo
man until death? Prospective Bride
groom-lsn't there any minimum sen
tence?-New York Press,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

The envious man pines In plenty. lik.
Iantalus up to the chin In water ana
Jet thirsty.-T. Adams,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
Proctor Bill Passes Senate.

The Proctor bill, restricting and
regulating saloons, was passed by the
senate by q to p. The bill fixes the
license fee in cities at 500 and II.
towns at $500. Saloons are limited
in number to one for the first 500
Of population in any community and
one to each 1000 of population there
after. A new feature in Indiana is
the provision that licenses NAV be
transferred by sale. None but natur-
allied Americans can obtain
license.
The house passed a bill today pro-
hibiting chewing and mol1ing by chill
dren under TO years and making it
q penalty to sell or give tobacco to
minors.
A bill giving Lake county two ad-
ditional superior judges was passed
by the house. Senator Stotsenburg
introduced a bill making Is unlawf II
10 drink alcoholic liquor on any train
in Indiana.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
eleven SEEKDIVORCE
Of the Large Total But Thirty
New Cases With IA on
the Criminal
Docket

The February term of the Mar
shall Circuit Court convened Mon
day February Is, and closes
March %. The lar docket which has
just been made up and is being
printed, shows a total of one hundred
and forty-fve cases which will be
placed on the docket. Of these one
hundred and twenty-five are civil
cases, and twenty are of a criminal
nature. Eleven applications for
divorce have been filed for hearin.s
during the forthcoming term, az
which three are new cases and the
remainder are cases carried over.
Since the adjournment of the last
term of circuit court, but thirty new
cases have been. filed, of which six
teen are civil land fourteen criminal
cases. Of the criminal cases nine
are for alledged violations of the
liquor laws, and 1.-THE remainder are
for miscellaneous offences.
The following are applicants for
divorce at the February term of the
local court--ElIen Arlington versus
Ora Addington, Grace L. Hines YER
sus Bert Hines, d. f. Edwards YER
sus Nellie Edwards, Monroe MalIrer
versus Mary Maurer, Laura III. Nc
|Clure versus Ora ]. Mcclure, Merriam
Starner versus Delbert Starner, Julia
Stuck VS. Charles, Stuck, Charles
Walker VS. Mae Walker, and A. C.
Hines VS. W. Hines.
Court will convene on Monday af-
ternoon at / 80 o'clock. The term
will be of six weeks duration. The
April term begins ON April "a and
lend May q.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
NO VOTING
FOR WOMEN"
SAYS CRUDE.
)URRE BILL PASSES SENATE
YESTERDAY, ROLL CALL
SHOWING 90 FOR AND
1 AGAINST.
TO MAKE ALL VOTE
Proctor Saloon Bill to Restrict
and Regulate Saloons Also
Approved in Upper
House.


indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 10.-The
Indiana senate yesterday passed by a
vote of % to Is bill written by
Senator Durre of Evansville CON-
polling every qualified citizen in In
drama to east his vote at every cleo
ton. The measure passed practically
as written, despite repeated efforts to
insert amendments.
An attempt to add clause to ex-
clude women from the provisions of
the proposed law, in case one of the
two woman suffrage bills in the leg
islature should pass, was turned
down.
Although some senators called the
bill a joke, it was not laughed down.
Ii provides tina. every qualified ciii:en
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

in the Fleming salary grab bin Is one
of the largest wet counties where the
liquor interests dominate. None other.
apparently. needs apply to Fleming.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

who fails to cast his ballot shall ex-
plain in an affidavit that he was pre-
vented by "scruples" from exercis-
ing his privilege Otherwise he shall
be subject to indictment by the grand
jury, and shall be liable to fine OF
not less than 800, with an additional
sentence of thirty days in the work
house or Jail if the court so rules.
Provision as to Affidavit.
The affidavit in which voter shall
explain his scruples against voting
shall be fled with the registration
clerk of the precinct in which he
resides at least ten days before a
regular or primary election.
Senator CRUDE of Plymouth intro
duced the amendment to exclude
women from the terms of the pro-
posed act.
EDO you want to 60 down and pay
a 800 fine because your wife is Sc
loaded down that she forgets tc
vote?" he demanded.
The question was greeted with
laughter.
Senator Durre, explaining his meas
ure, said it not only would force
every man, legally qualified, to vote
but would "cut out'' many of the
evils which now attend elections.
"There are two classes of voters
which this treasure will affecF.' lls
said. tone is the fellow who is toe
nasty NICE to mix in with dirty
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
Argos Business Houses Clase.

All of the business houses in the
town of Argos were closed Friday
from the hours of 200 to 4 100 P. NJ.
during the time of the funeral Of
John Rolfe, and old and distinguish
ed citizen of that place. The funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church and interment took place at
Maple Grove cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
Township Trustees Financial Report
to the Advisory Board

Union Township, Marshall County,
Indiana. W. S.. yesterday Town
ship Trustee. Dated January 3, 1911.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Martha Gammons, aged 113,
is present at the trial in court at Ko-
komo to establish her mental com.
potency and restore to her the man.
agement of her property, of which
she was deprived in December, 1909,
being placed under guardianship,
She is opposed by some of her chill
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

Report of Trustee of Union town
ship A. d., 1911. Examined and ap-
proved this, the 3rd day of Jan. 1911.
AUSTIN DRUEKERMILLER
J. F. BEFIMER
IRA ]. FULKNER
Members of the Advisory Broad.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
Petition to Adopt Child

Charles and May Sanders, husband
and wife, have fled petition in the
Circuit Court fer the adoption Of
Waterman g. Ballard.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

politics, and the other of the rabble
which votes two or three times if it
can, and receives money for every
vote cast. -
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

l. C Zechiel 1876 Id grvl. -. 81 60
Jonathan Neidlinger I'd wk.. 375
Jerome Zechiel graded Overmy-
er hill oOO
Geo Bussert 80 Id grvl...... 10
Henry Lichtenberger 40 yd dirt 200
q M Osborn 1872 Id grvl. -. 2674
M W Fishburn order shovel
clay 1890. -..... oo
FM Parker 1877 yd grvl. 1876
J w Harris II yd grvl.... 90
wv Currens haul grvl. 49,. AGO
Jordon Jones 314 yd grvl-. 81 90
Isaac Washburn SO Id grvl.. 552
w s yesterday I'd fund in Jan.
1905 ...... 1912 80
L C Zeehiel III yd grvl. -. 936
JF Garn 80 yd grvl ....- $40
Franklin Overmyer $50 Id grvl 80 40
l. C Dellon SO yd grvl etc.. 10 80
James Brought 9 da labor shovel
;ro 1125
Andreas Bro. s2e # B plank 24T
Andreas Bro brdg pix. 699
Al Clark rs da shovel. 400
John C Zechiel "a yd grvl.. 2 40
Culver CITY grain & Coal Co.
Cement Parker 1908 ...... 74O
Adam Walker 154 vd grvl.. Is 40
Luchus Duddleson shovel I'd 3 90
q C Lichtenberger shovel I'd % 30
Mary Dickson 40 yd grvl.... 3 AZ
rserrsf CrumIev 9 da shoveling
.now 49,. 800
Harry Lichtenberger IL da labor
I'd $500. 1890. $1,000. ID OU
Clifford Waite 7 da labor. 10 so
Chas Cooper 8 da labor. IL 90
Eli.a Bishop da labor. SOC
.us Duddleson sboel grvl. 675
Dickson 125 grvl--.. 10 90
Spangler 4O7 yd grvl 20 30
man shovel grvl-. 300
ware Co. dynamite
'907 $1,000. 96t
cling. 80 81
,g...... 6S1
414ld
IS IS
% A
81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
MCCARTHY KNOWN
IN MANY PLACES
Chief James Brinn of Police
Force Is Receiving Many
Letters About Crook.
LATEST IS FROM TEXAS
Greenville Officer Tells of Operations
OF Man Who Is in County
Jail Here.

"If this business Of receiving letters
from authorities IN regard to Jerry Nc
Carthy and his pals keeps coming like
Il has m the last few weeks, will have
to have a secretary TO care for my
correspondence" said Chief James
Brinn this morning. as he opened an
other letter, this time from d. L. Hem
sell, chief OF Greenville, Texas. Hem
sell tells of McCarthy's Incarceration
IN Greenville and OF the sentence that
lie received in the penitentiary Of the
lone STAR state. He says the term
was for two years. The man served
three months and there was much
criticism. at the time as there was suf-
fcient evidence to convict him on a
charge that would keep him there the
rest OF his days.
WORKED At BURLINGTON.
Hemsell tells OF the operations OF
the gang in Iowa and points out some
Of the characteristics OF Mccarthy and
his pal. Teddy O'BrieR- He says that
Mccarthy is sullen and quiet, but wher
Re thinks that a Ban knows anything
Of his work, will 10 anything deeper
ate to get him on. Of the way. Hi:
pal IL opposite in nature-high strung
and liable TO kill a man on the slight
est prov ocation.
II has been learned. too. that Nc
Carthy and his pals lived in Burling
ton for months, at the home o
O'Brien's mother. Mrs. Powell. Sh,
sheltered them and appeared 10 be {
respectable woman. went to churcl
and all that sort OF thing, but ran on
Of the worst blinds ever known q
Iowa authorities. The gang operate
around Burlington for months an,
pulled of some big jobs. Their arres
followed, they served short sentence
and got away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
new PASTOR AT
SPENCER CHURCH
Rev. W. L. Barnes of New Bos.
ton appointed as Successor
to Rev. w. ]. Leach.
COMING ABOUT JANUARY
Attended Prayer Meeting Last Night
and Made Favorable Impression
With Congregation.

Rev. W. L. Barnes of New Boston
was today named as pastor of the
Spencer Memorial church to succeed
Rev. W. ]. Leach, who resigned sew
eral weeks ago shortly after being as
signed here by the Methodist confer
ence. Rev. Mr.. Barnes attended
prayer meeting at the Spencer church
last evening and made a favorable
impression with the congregation, and
today was given the pastorate by Rev.
Alexander Smith, superintendent OF
this district, who acted on authority
from Bishop William Quayle.
Is GOOD FINANCIER.
The new minister is credited with
being one of the best financiers among
the pastors of the district. He has
been at New Boston for two years,
and during that time his church made
plishment being the erection of s4,-
600 home for the pastor. 1t was on
the assumption that the pastorate
here Is in need of a man such as he
that he was taken away from New
Boston much to the chagrin of his
congregation there.
IN MINISTRY EIGHT YEARS.
Rev. Mr.. Barnes has been pI eaching
eight years He Is a native of this
state. He graduated from the Gar
rett Biblical institute at Evanston
eight years ago and at once took ur
active work first at Peoria, where he
remained two years. The next foul
years he was at LaPrairie Center, Ill.
and then he went to New Boston
Prior to entering the ministry he was
engaged in newspaper work as {
printer.
The new pastor has already secured
a house in this city and with his wifi,
will come here shortly after the com
mencement of the new year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Rock Island Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
nary disorders is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful. To
tell how this great change can be
brought about will prove comfort
ing words to hundreds of Rock Is
land readers.
c. NJ. Fisher, $50 First avenue,
Moline, ILL.,, says: Il can speak just
as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills to.
day as when l publicly recommend
ed them In the spring of 1909 For
some time / was subject to attacks
of kidney complaint and was unable
to find relief. Backache annoyed
me and there was a lameness and
soreness across my loins that made
it hard for me to stand. / had other
symptoms of kidney complaint ant
on a neighbours advice, / finally pro
cured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Their use as directed, helped me al
once and the contents of one boz
made a great improvement. In /;
few weeks / was completely cuFeC
and there has never been a recur
renee of the trouble / am now il
good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo, n Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
j Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
SHERIFF BRUNER BUSY
SUMMONlNG JURORS

Below are the petit jurors who are
beng summoned by the sheriff for SER
vice in the circuit court during the
January term, first panel to report
Ian. s.:
Coe-Andrew Anderson.
South Moline-Thomas Bland, Henry
Bartel, Andrew ]. Olson.
Moline-Hugh McGimpsey, William
Johnson George Morris. George Nc
Coy. Chris Persne, William Mordhurst,
o. E. Mansur, E. E. Nyquist, Fred Mo-
ran, F. E. Loosely, George Morgan,
Calvin Ainsworth. F. L. Johnson, Oe-
car Bohman, Claude Hart, Charles ] q.
Anderson, Charles Lindstrom, F. V.
Voorhees,, Emil Bossler, Carl Mitchell.
Rock Island-Virgil Warren, W. J..
Mcdonnell, H. w. Frey, ]. c. Fuller
ton, Otto Priester, Frank Evans, w.
Ponkon, ]. w. Cavanee, c. A. futile,
+. o. Canady, F. J. Young.
South Rock Island-H ]. Jorgensen
Bowl:ng-Emil Sederquist.
Audalusia-Albert Guyer, Charles H
Huntley
Drury-Bert Powell.
Second panel, to report Jan. %:
Coe - Louis D. Hauberg, George
Brandt.
South Moline-George Shultz, Charlie,
Styvart. Leslie A. Reeves.
Moline - Charles Rodelius, Johr
Frittchle. D. w. Crawford, F. o. Fries
Mauritz Johnson, Eskil Frieborg, Emf
Kronholm. Aug Karsten, Gus Blade, E
DahlheiIn.
Rock Island-John Gerlick. Charlie,
Malmrose. J. J. Kelly, Z. Seidlitz, ]
W. Parks, J. A. Brown, John Ill, Jane.
Gauley. Jr., Peter Meyers, w. E. Nc
Kibben H. Faust, NJ. D. Morris, w. B
Winkler, Fred Yeager.
South Rock Island-E. S. Kinney
William Clinebell.
Black Hawk-Fred Glow, c. Johan
son, James Kehoe. Frank Cressy, II
w. Lowell. OFT Post.
Buffalo Prairie-Thomas Vanatta.
Drury-S. w. Beaney, F. c. Mewes.
The grand jurors, who are to repor
Jan 2, are:
CordcYa-W. W. Reynolds.
Coe-Frank Sample.
Canoe Creek-Will Opdycke.
Zuma-Charles H. Osborn.
Port Byron-Earl Miles.
Hampton-John Hynd.
South Moline-E. G. Jamison.
Moline - Joseph Daebelliehn, A. {
Wander Vennet, Robert Larson.
Rock Island. p. Johnson. J. Doe
ing, A. II. Hampton, Lawrence Kr;
mer.
South Rock Island-William E. Ba
ly.
Black Hawks. W. Sutton.
Coal Valley-Charles Broehme.
Rursl-V. NJ. Wilson.
Bowllng-James Cook
Edgipg ton-George Matthias.
Administrations Spickler.
Buffalo Prairie-WilIiam Elliott
Drury-Albert Keller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
NO BASEBALL WAR SAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN

New York, Dec 1.-THE National
baseball league expected to finish its
business today, and it is likely no &C
ton will be taken on the American
leagues declaration of war" The
magnates declare there will be no war
]. c. Ewing Of the Pacific Coast
league is understood to have resigned
from the national board OF arbitration
because ]. H. Farrell, secretary of The
beard, refused to Join him in present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
WILL BUY MATERIAL
FOR THE PLAYGROUND
+. @. Denkmnnn Supplies Cash for
Purchase of ChiIdTen's Access
series 10 West End Park.

Within a few days c. F. Gazetteer,
superintendent of Rock Islands park
system. will visit Chicago TO inspect
material to be used in the Denkmann
square in the west end, in the furnish
ing OF the children's playground. the
money for which has been donated to
the city by f. c. Denkmann. Mr.
Gazetteer expects TO order the parapher.
MALTA and have it made so that it can
be placed in the square before next
summer. The children's playground
win be located on the south side Of
the new park.