davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
The ozelie As c.

Every letter in the Gaelic alphabet
is represented by a tree. The alpha
bet OF today consists Of eighteen let
ters.-in ancient Gaelic seventeen
and now, as Of old, an tIs letters With
the exception Of g. and u. which
stand for ivy. furzs cad heather, are
called after tgeeE
The Gaelic C OF today runs:
aIln. bette. con, dur. eagh. fearn. gath
huath. fogh. luis. NUN NUN. oiT.
peith. ruis. sril, tsane. uF. which is
equivalent TO saying: elm. birch.
hazel. oak. aspen. alder. Ivy. white
thorn, lev. rowan or quicken, <ine.
sab. spfndle-tres, pine. elder. willow.
furze. heath
In the ancient Castle alphabet the
letter b fShe hua4h q whftsthoTnl
does not exist The alphabst Is called
the beth -luls-nutn. sacauBe , n. and
nat . : c, ars tn 6rzE stEss letters--
EezEAsa ce1Eezss3.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

Mrs. Prof. Shiyely has the pleasure
OF Visit by her brother.
Mr.. Addison OK, cts to leaye thi-
evening on his eastern vacation trip
DIR Jameson has decided TO locate
here and bss gone into partnership
with DR. Hemm.
Lent begins this year on Wednesday
March 1t and ends the mid lie Of April
with Easter day.
Attorney W. E Saum OF Kansas
City is here attending court with sev-
eral cases on the docket.
Mrs Fred Solomon has recovered
from her spell Of sickness and Miss
Ida has returned to her school work
Chickens wanted
We want to buy. At CowAN'S
Mrs. Field has a flock Of Young
CHECKERS enjoving the Sun in The Bruins
wick snhex window.
Myers, the photographer. has retir-d
from business, and sold his wagon TO
Cambell for moving lunch wagon
Attorney Charlie Keagy of BeIoit is
here looking after his cases in our
court Ard in the horse stealing case
the jury said Not Guilty
The yOpng men and their lady friends
had another erjovable, social dance on
Tuesday evening They will have one
more before Lent starts
The Curfew whistle now blows at g
O'Clock and the City Harthal shouIc
see that it is strictly enforced and also
see that the kids stay away from the
depot nights when the o'clock train
arrives. It is dangerous.
Court was commenced on Tuesday
and the promise of a long seige. The
docket was called. cases decided, or set
for hearing and Wednesday an ext a
list of so jurors were calltd d, n case of
need and the horse stealing c.se start
ed with a jarV 1t was har; fOug t
and the jury said 'tnot guilt.
1t will paY You to inture your Drop
erty with u, in case you should have
q fire ''yu CO in q viIe'', We rasre-
sent Companies that pay all legitimate
claims promptly. The j N. Schaefer
Insurs &C Agency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
Like Inseet Flying.

So far nearly all aeroplanes ny al
most ike insects. The ~ maFeS
500 beats OF its tiny wings q second.
The pro~eiler perhaps one-third as
many revolutions, but the slbatross
and the friEaee bird and the buzzard
make at most only three or four beats
q second. But aTbatross and frigzte
can sustain themselves two CT three
days without Iunching between dates.
Lst's hear Of prizes for longer and
longer flights On the least gasoline.
When the thing gets down 70 brass
tacks It may show that the aeFoplane
only needs to put on strong power
IN going up TO its aerie- After that It
may soar away and use its gasoline
only TO meet certain unusual condi
tens In the upper or lower air
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

Herbert Schultz came home this
week from Kansas City bringing with
him his diploma as an Optonetrist he
having successfully graduated at the
Institute of Optonetry that he wac
attending there. Good for Herb.
Dave Taylor ana con are here to look
after the Staab railroad accident at
the Oak street crossing.
He had no trouble of quickly fixing It
satisfactorily as it was an accident and
the railroad are always fair Rhen any
Of the fault is theirs.
Experiment Station seed srain.
The Ft. Hays Experiment Station
are sending out their price list Of tried
and valuable seed grain for spring
planting that they are Offering for sale
so II you want some choice seed to t-y
write them for a circular No, Oh
Spring Grains.
The Commissioners were In session
on Thursday. They rode cut and in
spected the Palmer - Yocemento road
as that law suit comes up at this term
Of court, Saum helping the county at
torney for the Commissioners, while
Rea and Judge Monroe will look after
the Palmer interests.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
IHcKER
n 0 al

On Tuesday morning at the houe Of
BRIDES parents near Ellis, Mise Cora
A Tucker was married to John 81.
Wood OF this city, the Catholie pri ST
officiating, only the relatives nd thre Q
young lady friends from Hays being
present. The house was nicely decors-
led with flowers and ribbons, the GER
enonY under an arch Of green and
z 'ses, lovely dinner being served af-
{ .Fward to the guests present. The
bride received many handsome pres
ents. The happy couple left on the
evening train for a southern trip.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
The Salina Journal on Monday gives
Hays Catholic College

Hays Catholic College
fine write up. With big hesd,n0s:
1T is Success Capuchin Fat :
ers have IS stnients at Hays.
Plan is to erect a large COLLEGE at
Hays under charge of the Capuchins
Hays, Kas. Feb 9Th.
Hays college haz ring jast completed
it's first and quite successful term of
the present school year. the occasion
of the closing of the old and the be-
ginning Of the new session on Feb 1st
was appropriately celebrated by hol-
iday for the boys.
During the term just ended 86 stu
dents attended the Hays College This
is in addition TO the over 800 students
in the lower classes When on Sept.
11th last the college opened boys and
young men from the north, south, east
and west Of the Sunfiower state came
athursting for knowledge and educa-
tion. The Capuchin Fathers conduct
ing the college have reason to be Ella
ted over the unlocked for success at
t4ined by their college at Hays during
its first term.
Visitors are always welcome, and
since the college has been opened last
fall many visitors, among whom were
men and women prominent ia educs-
tional work, as also eminent legisla-
tors, were shown through the apart
ments of the college. All have inva-
riebly remarked in the most favorable
terms regarding all arrsr gemants and
conditions as obtSin at the Ha college
Recently u. Senator Sristow paid
as visit ard made some very appro-
pirate remarks to the assembled stu
dents Itcan OF be doubted that, we're
the CApuchins 10 realize their plans Of
erecting a college at Hays, not Only
scores but hundreds of young men ard
bD from Kansas, Nebraska, Oxiaho-
ma and Colorado will flock TO the new
place of learning in orler to drink deep
of the Pieri "a spring of science and
knOWledge".
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
orialn Of the kiss.

Concerning the kiss and its origin,
opinions differ Some wise men de
clare that the kissing habit is one OF
the remains Of cannibalisH, and that
fts beginning was nothing more than
the carnivorous impulse to bite When
primitive ian gave 8 kiss. he ex.
nrezsed q affection equal TO his love
for his foods. The kiss meant, Il ioTs
you we'll enough to eat you" II it
certain, that kissing was one Of -he
most ancient of customs It was r'Ir-
rent among the ancient Jews. an g
well known among all Orientals- Nor
n Il to disappear. E2alted By fhs
diving act Of more than one historical
hero. sung by all the poets, from Solo
mon onward, the kiss is here TO stay
The world could not do without Il.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
The Girl Who's Next
Thursday, Feb. 18th
at the GAR. Hall

A roiiicking musical Farce in 3 acls.
10 musical numbers New dsncss,
Special scenery, Electrical effects
PETTY girls. Good comedians
Miss E g Lappin, considered the bsst
dressed woman on the stage in the
middle west, is the leading lady in the
plsys Her dsamoad heeled slippers and
diamond bodice are worth seeing
This play is guaranteed to please you
1r money refunded
Admission 25, 35 & 80 cents
Reserved seats at Kings store.
This is one Of the best shows on
the road this winter. Don't miss IT,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
Fine Farm for Sale Cheap.

We offer for sale very cheap well
improved 160 acre farm in astern Wal
lace county near town. Good house
and buildings. Farm fenced and cross
fenced. Abundance Of water, so acres
Of It slfa IA land. 90 acres IN cult
walton for spring crop Good neigh
bors, and sold on cay terms. Only
$3.50 cash needed to handle it Come
see or write US. FREESE.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
The 1.ncaa 1ndedenden. saua.

The LIras Indedendent says:
-'tPartv for Miss Harna. The young
ladies were entertained Last Fridav eve
BY the Misses Anna and Lima McNer
ney in honor of Miss Gertrude Hanna
who left SUNDAY for her home in Hava.
She was presented with a watch fob as
= token Of esteem OF her friends she
made during her stay in Lucas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

Hello, central,
Give me Ii, please.
Hello.
Is this SIR. OshaHt? This is
Thompson
Saw, do yon write Fl Insurance?
Write m $1,000 on my house and sI0e0
on furniture. I nave been very ne
gieccful in this matter as appreciate
waat you have done for aags Cits, no
doubt at great sacrifice in time an mo-
uey and 1 feel that the people owe you
a d-bt of gratitude which We can oni
psrtially repay bv patronizing you in q
usiness way. I notice the companies
YOU represent are ali stan ard and
tried. Did YOU say there was no com
petion in rates.
YES, Tnat i, what said. The
rates are fixed by the board and there
Is a nsls, for cutting rates as well
a for an overcharge. Ali companies
authoriz- TO transact business ars re-
qoired TO live up to the rates and pay
losses promptly. In case Of failure TO
pay honest losses they would be barred
from transacting business within the
state.
I am pleased to be enlightened in
this matter and viii edVise my
friends % see you foE rafe insurance
Cali, or phone Il for insurance,
q loan on real-estate or bargains
IN City and Farm property.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
Scrip Is Sesh.

Notice Is herebv given that have
sufficient funds to paw ali registered
warrants drawn a0sinst the county
current fund from register No 1927 to
register No. le4S inclusive, and that
interest on these warrants will cease
Feby 10. 1911. B. N. DREILLNG
County Treasurer Ellis Co. Kas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

No doubt the reason you have not
INSURED So1r property with US in the
past is due 70 the fact that you were
not aware what Companies we repre-
st Mt and how easy it is to do business
with as. We will appreciate your
business. The J. n. Schae er
Insurance Agency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
Eve and Ear Sur6eOn

DR.. II. Jay Brown. the SaIina eye
and ear specialist viii be at the Bruins
wick Hotel. MONDAY, March 9Th:
At WAKEENEY, Tuesday, March 7Ch
At ELLIS ednesdav March 8to;
At Russell Thursday. March 9.h.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

HMother Sutton, who has been quite
pick with the grip, is now on the mend
job oLsughiin ls now enjoying a
new Ford auto. A perfect beauty.
In the girls basket bsH games at
the GYM this week the Normal team
won both games.
Music lovers hear 20 much about the
famous operate singers. Go in the
SchuItz store and rear them.
Rhode Island Red Roosters
for sale. Mrs E F. MADDEN
HAYS, Kansas.
Hiss Early, the trained nurse, is
here visiting her folks and returns east
in few days to continue her work.
The J n Schaefe. agency this week
sold the Joe HertIe WbeatIand town
ship farm, the consideration bel, g in
the nelghbOrhoOd of $4,000
The Engineer from Kansas city Who
is IN charge Of the construction Of the
sewer system being constructed here
was here examining the work this
week
Tonic of all kinds. Warts and
Moles removed at the
South Side Barber Shop
Buys more land. Farmt Gunther Of
Hamilton township was IN town on
Wednesday buying auo her quarter sec
ton OF lard 20 add to his valuable farm
ranChe out there.
Herbert Schultz brought back with
him box Of the RFandeet phonograph
records ever in ous city, maav of them
Of the celebrated singers so much
taxed Of that he no~ invites his many
friends 20 come listen to
Tell me what company you keep
and viii tell on who you are''. We
keep Fire Insurance companies that
care good all of the time". The ] n.
Schafer InsuranceSAgency.
White Plymouth Rocks.
I offer for sale At my home in the
northwest part Of town severai ia 4
bl oded roosters OF this best OF breeds,
which have raised from eggs frum
tne prize breeders of ths east Big,
Fl birds as big as turkeys Come zee
Mrs. David Early.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
sua lApIty eigBMEEr1Hes
me- DaHEsTlc SCIENCE CLUB

meet at the home OF Mrs lola D er
next Wednesday afternoon, Feb Is b.
Roll call. Current Events.
ssThe Strain TO Keep up Appearances
3 msRszine article by Miss RowIison
Question Box, and answers tn for
ner one by --.-.-.--- Miss Schwailer
Music.
a current magazine article read
Miss Smith
Miscellaneous business.
Demonstration.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
ALL or Hal Of the West half
OF section 81. roSnship Il south ran e
% vest of the 9Th o.m. 800 acres
i TREGo county, Kansas. Look the
land sver and make offer. Terms if
desired on part. Address
r. E. Jauman, Los Angeles,
California
s04 Grant Building.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

Fresh GOEYs for Sale
I offer for sale at my farm on sec-
ton II. 7. IA, r. Is southwest of the
Reservation some fresh and coming
fresh good niIch cows. Come see me.
John Seitz, Hays P. o.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
For Sale or Rent.

l have TWO houses for sal. cheap or
for rent Come see me over P. D.
J. M. Schaefer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
Business Night SchNOI
Hays College

Under the m 4nagemeut of Capt Gordon Mullen.
(ho holds Master Degree from Kentucky University and
Doctor OF Business Degree from an Eastern College,
A splendid opportunity for young obtain
practical to cate business education small
10th Century Bookkeeping. Penmanship. Spelling
Arithmetic, Business Practice. Etc.
For further particulars apply to Rev. Director
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

Tn first serious acAideqt in our sew
er system diggisp ceefrsd sd-Iast7Sa afSIr-
dag afternoon Thos Lsvi-k wss Wor-
kirg near the steam dixg-r AMI acci-
dentaIIy fell into the c.i7ch in fr0nr o.
the pio~s and In a nome t the had
goue ed ont big chunk Of his q sd and
broken his leg in three places. Fortu-
nateIy the engineer saw the accide7t
and stoppsd the machine or LeyiSk
would have been cut TO pieces He
was taken out and to the hospital for
care and medicsl treatment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

SHava you taken any steps to dem
onstrate that women are fitted for
modern controversy?
'-Yes, indeed" replied Mrs. Voting
ton; I'VE have already named 3 Runo
As.r OF sliRibles to a Sapphire elUA'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
FREE PRESS the Best in the Co.

FREE PRESS the Best in the Co.
Oar firm lsus =nsss msu, John BIea
der, is here visiting fri fds
Ex- Sheriff NcN rrey of Wallace Co
Wss one OF the witnesses IN cur court
this week.
The Masonic members ard their fam
lilies had an enjoyable g rim 5: the
Essex Club rooms last Fridsv sveoi Y
Mrs Moliie Madden GIadhard IF L W
renee ard Mrs Grscs G1cdaH Hubbard d
visited relatives ard friends here on
Sunday
Beirg court week lots of strange au-
tos were in towr,; he roads being fi-e
for travel bUt hey found our street,
pre IT. TO gh.
Lzdies should note the BURPEE ad-
YER and send for .ha, c4taloge as their
seeds. produce tie choicest OF fnwers
We have tried them for thirty ears
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
Sewer Pipe

Everyb 'dy in the sewer dis
trict II be required to con-
meet with it. Why not con-
meet now with the main pipe
and run into your yard NOW
Will laborers are plen+y and
wages low, or do it yourseIf.
and the ground easy 20 dig.
We have for sale the sewer
pipe In all sizes. connections.
at reasonable prices.
SchIyer & AgnhOld
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

A narroV escape from bad accident
occurred Monday aSter-oo1 at the Oak
street railroad crossing John Staab,
Sr OF Cashsrine, II his rev buggy
ard team drove down Oak ard across
the track when the electric railway car
c3mi-g from h set hif the caTria e
with full f1,ce, knoa king 10 b the Far
~he Is ito aplinterp. -h-owinR John
TO TIE ground but noi jurin9 i'm We
~ much, the Z am breaking lpose and
rum ing TO the r sFyafioa. It was a
narrow escape for the od man.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11

Autos for Sale Cheap.
We offer for sale very cheap
l model 81 Overland Autouobile
1 model Buick Automobile
Both IN first clses shape. Write -
call SamuelsOn's Auto Livery
ELLIS. KANSAS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
E. A. Rea,

arTORREYA EAR
office Oyer PossoeEEss Phone ~.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-11
Choice Alfalfa for Sale

Choice Alfalfa for Sale
baied or loose, at reasonable pEica.
See or ADDRESS
LINCOLN WARD, Hsys.
Good Farm For Sale
I offer for sale my half section farm
IL miles southeast Of Hays, 255z niles
southwest of MunjOr, go seress near
lg all under cultivation; good buildings
of all kinds, plenty OF fine water, trees
and all we'll improved. viii sell rea-
sonaOle- See. write or phone Free
Press Office or me
Chris Peterson, Hays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
CROWD WAITS IN
VAIN FOR BOAT
Steamer Sidney Goes on Rocks
and Puts Crimp in Plans
Of Dubuquers.
BOOSTERS TAKEN TO LAND
Transferred to Terra Firma on Sand
Barge and Hauled to Daven-
port in Street Cars.

While 1900 Davenporters with
brass band and fireworks waited pa
tiently on the levee yesterday after
noon TO welcome the Dubuque booster
expedition, which was due to arrive
at $3.50 on the steamer Sidney, the
aforesaid boosters from Dubuque were
experiencing difficulties of their own.
The steamer which carried them
struck a reef of rock in the Moline
pool just above the government lock,
and after numerous efforts TO get of
to land on a sand barge and taken to
Davenport on special cars over the
lines of the Tri-City Railway company
FOUR HOURS LATE.
Although the 500 Dubuque mer-
chants, professional men and others,
with their three brass bands, were
four hours late, they were well receiy-
ed, nevertheless. The crowd had tired
of waiting for them. and the rousing
reception which had been planned was
given up. but the reception committee
from the Davenport Commercial club
Wss on the job The visitors were
Dutch lunch" was served. and at its
conclusion there was q program IF
talks by the mayors of Davenport and
Clinton and prominent boosters from
Davenport and Dubuque. About 10
O'Clock the visitors paraded through
the Commercial club quarters follow
ing the lead of one Of their bands, ana
an hour later the whole party depart
ed for their homes aboard special
train OF the Milwaukee road.
EXCURSION POSTPONED.
The day was one OF repeated misfor-
tunes for the steamer Sidney. After
being stranded in the Moline pool fo-
several hours. il was finally fioateI
again and II hurried out through the
lock into the main stream. anxious 10
get 70 Rock Island in time TO take ou5
the excursion planned by the WriXon
orchestra. IL had gone but short dis
tance. however. before il was again on
reef After an hour of work in try
ing TO float the boat. word was sen.
TO the promoters of the excursion thai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08

CONTINUED from Page one)
elect a democratic governor, a demo-
cratic senator. and to put Illinois in
the democratic presidential column.
Unless democracy stands for
principle there is no use 20 continue
the party. For years and years
democracy in its platforms has de-
clared for certain ideals. Year by
year we have seen these ideals filch-
ed from us by the so-called progress
slve republicans"
WHEELER TALKS OUT.
1t was an unusual spectacle. The
Hearst leaders had been active in
calling. the round up of anti-organi-
zation democrats, but when the
meeting convened its chief feature
was a revolt against Hearst leader
ship.
H. n. Wheeler of Quincy started
the ball rolling He demanded infor-
nation as to the purpose of the meet
ing.
Il want to know what we are
here for, why We have been called
together and by whom" he declared.
viii any one with sand enough to
speak up, tell me why Andrew NJ
Lawrence is so conspicuous in the
conduct of this meeting? How long
has he been weeping for democracy?
If there Is any one who has enough
courage let him stand up and give
TO us, without any wind pumping,
the truth of the matter.
There are a lot of democrats in
Illinois who won't stand for Hearst.
There was never any principle that
he advocated that didn't center
around Hearst. He knitted the dem
ocratic party every time he could,
and we won't stand for him now"
Charles H. Burton OF Edwards
vile declared the object of the meet
ing was to wipe out the present state
organization. James NJ. Gray de-
clared himself against Roger SulIi-
van, not personally but politically.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis
spoke in a conciliatory tone. You
can't cure sore by scratching away
the scab," said Colonel Lewis
THE ORGANIZATION.
The actual work of organization
was conducted without disturbance
and seemingly as if a prearranged
plan were being carried out By &C
clamation Mayor Harrison was chos-
en- permanent chairman, ]. NJ. Gray
Of Decatur vice chairman, John L
Pickering of Springfield secretary,
and Willard F. Dunlap of Jackson
Vile treasurer. The delegations
then selected their members for the
committee of %. The list follows:
First district-Robert Redheld
Second district-Maclay Hoyne.
Third district. E. Traeger
Fourth district. J. Mccormick.
Fifth district-A. J. SABBATH.
Sixth district-John E. Owens
Seventh district-Frank Paschen.
Eighth distTict-B. J. Grogan.
Ninth district-H. J. Bauler.
Tenth district-W. H. Sexton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08

Eleventh district-E. G. Harvey.
Twelfth district-A. E. Buffers.
Thirteenth district-M. H. Cleary.
Fourteenth district-G. W. Nc
Caskrin.
Fifteenth district-A. E. Gergland.
Sixteenth district-R. NJ. Barnes.
Seventeenth district-C. S. Schnei-
der.
Eighteenth district-B. w. Alpin-
er.
Nineteenth district-Irving Shu-
man.
Twentieth district-H w. Pogue.
Twenty-irst district-C. C. Terry.
Twenty-second district-C. H.
Burton.
Twenty-third district-C. F. Cole
man.
Twenty-fourth district-John w.
Shaw
Twenty-ffth district-M F. Gil
bert
EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Last night the downstate demo-
Gratis were given dinner and a
Sale. The democratic editors met
and elected the following officers:
President-Andrew NJ. Lawrence.
Vice Presidents Hudson
and Z. F. Poorman.
Secretary-Fred LIE Roy.
Treasurer. E. Stevens.
Executive Committee - Thomas
Rees, J. NJ Sheets, f. P. Brown.
George NJ. La Crone, B. J. Radford,
W. H. Stuart.
During the day George W. Eng
lish of Vienna declared that as yet
he has no intentions of running for
governor.
Early in the day Mayor Carter n.
Harrison took occasion to say he was
not candidate for national commit
teeman, governor, or president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
Quick Relief for RneumatIsm.

George w. Rooms. Lawton, Mich.
says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife
wonderful benefit for rheumatism.
She could nc. lift hand or foot. had
to be lifted Tor two months. She
began the use of the remedy and
improved rapidly. On Monday she
could not move and on Wednesday
she got up, dressed herself and walk
ed out for breakfast" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue. Rock
Island and Gust Schlegel. 20 West
Second street, Davenport.