davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
SCALES BROKE OUT
ALL OVER HER BODY
Scalp Affected, Hair Began TO Fall,
Hands So Disfgured She Had to
Wear Gloves All the Time, Two
Hospitals Unable to Assure Cure,
First Application Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment AIIayed Itching,
Psoriasis Has Disappeared,

"Allow mo 70 say few words IN praise
Of the Cutcura Remedies About three years
AGO ! was affected by white scales on my
knees and elbows consulted a doctor
who treated me for Hngworm ] saw no
change aud consulted a speciallt and he
claimed had psoriasis ] continued treat
ments under him for about six months until
! saw scales breaking out all over my body
save my face My scalp was affected. and
my hair began 10 iAll | then changed
doctors TO no avail went 10 two hospi-
tails and each wanted 10 make a study OF
the case and seemed unable to cure Il OF
assure me OF cure tried several pat
tnt medicines and was finally advised by
friend Who has used Cuiicura on her
children since their birth, 10 purchase
the Cuticura Remedies / purchased a cake
Of Soap, The Ointment and the Resolycnt
After ,ho first application, the itching
was alayed
am u.il using the Soap and Ointment
and now feel that none other is good enough
Tor my SKIN The psoriasis hes dAappcared
and ] everywhere feel better. Ny hands
were 20 dishrufed before using the Cutl.
cura Remedies that ! had 10 wear gloves
all the time, Now my body and hands are
looking fne signed Mlss sara Burnett. 2i35
liituatef 81, Philadelphia. Pa, Sept 80, 10.
CuiicufA Soap l7sc) and cutlcun oint-
ment ts0c.) are sold throughout the world
Send 70 Potter Drug Chem. Corp, sole
pfopA. iS Columbus Ave. Boston, for free
book on affections Of tho skin and scalp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
Society News
Many Women Now Doing Win
OUT False Hair

Ear sr8 r,f.r false rarrtH.rr-Hs
fef NO. .p.u-.rg ~ r.aaas TANNED
r.t h4r uaF ra rrr.re.,y r.t faa
tf1t F 'ar from pleasing
Hts c.rs ra'sre .aH rra'T to
rr.f 1am+H g.I me ra.r ua.a.s.fg fsr
attractive dressing
Many trol.a1ts NJ women. refined
ana ela.afal have I-lIrr1 that o. is
r.' hard 20 have arl % Keep aa
1ta,iarra 70 .l trog- hair. ~ Paris
'ar faEs the hair grover b. gesd
daur
Since iis introduction into Ameriaa.
IausI1n Sage has become prime
iaFori'e with women aho desire lnr-
lfIari hair that viii not IAN out or
turn Fral Isfd daily it nlu keep The
follp lnmnru.atsy clean. wIU stop
'ahIng ana falling na'r ana remove
,FsrG particle Of dauiruf.
n causes ne hair 10 grow because
u is able - penetrate into the roots.
where % besides nourBhlng the hair.
destroys the dandrun germs Baker
brD< 'o. srd druggists everywhere
NAranf." ParlE.an Sage % DO exact
ly as advertised. of money back. A
large bottle only costs 90 cents. ana
- iH a most inWForarng ana refresh
ihg h0ir dressing The girl with tho
Auburn hair 10 on eyerJ package.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
State Convention
R. \. A. HERE ON 2STH
rOCAHONTAs CAMP MAEIg
GREAT PIiLPAI,NTIONS-HUND
REDS WHO ARE COMING.

Tuesday Fo0ruary % ana Wedncs-
day March ] are the days sct f0r the
state convention of Royal Nelghbors
OF America IN Tulsa. Pocahontaa
Camp SO. 3T02 ~ making great pre-
para.Ious Tor entertaining the visitors
who viii Doe here at least four hund-
red strong.
An open meeting VIII DO held Tues
day evening and Mayor l.. J. Martin
VIII welcome the guests 10 the city.
wednesday there VIII he "a large class
adoption with teams from Muskogee.
Oklahoma city Chandler and other
20 oKempllfy tho work.
There nre 2s5 camps IN the state
with a memborship OF nearly 1000.
Tho conventions are held tricnniaily
md this ls the first ono 20 be held m
tho Eastern part ~ tho state. The
last one was held AZ Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
WOREhEN CLAIM
IT No FAbK,OUT.
PRIVILEGE Is NOT Granted
IizUl If-umrs Op-rafl1u-Iah1r.s -
Formulate riaa- 90 Oi-allIe
Nea Company.


et -l3 a glass
4
yesterday gave
.-- et .-@ orfF'H-rsg
fri-1 l- ne depressing t-
.-a
-- as- % Ie-
'h-"
'1f 1.r-
a- VIE
ana 4.-.-t - as
- 1..--ta' .f l..-t.--~ me ~
t'- O.. .'.s .l ere l-f- the
''-F- es q. '. trouble
~ arisen a., ia. --.-4 ass
amy are -L--f ..a rras-i1n n
'r -.-.AarEs % Labor -r.1n 80.
.. a.A--' "-t ...s not true,
.--- ne TANK d.T- PSI low as
i7n-t our hands Then M-.
200 -s 70 leave our pipes and
.-...- .,, - t.-o i'.l 20 i@se our
..,- .H" .ehes ana a.ner things
- -E
-l .--- -rte 1-- national vice.
'..'- tA 4Al-@ ana F--u
az ne r9-.ie about teaching
% i'--sh.
49,, 'aN is lha' each blower ig en-
'1h one boy each year.
.' ff.eiEN ill iime i'r the first
h-' ihe company rstlsesto live
.' -'ls ia'.' "hien has been IN
Jaw 'lf'IFh'ut me United states
-llD ''hN9a TOT the past ten years.
-hi' com pany lived uD O. this law Un-
srras 20 49,. I'D, ~ 49,.
'1lr national vice.1res!t.nt and
f1c,ory committee used ali honorable
means In trTirg 20 make a settlement.
With the company.
After they could not come t1 anvI
agreement the superintendent ordered
the men or their premises. and stated
That he would get nor-uui1n men to
take our places"
The glass factory after sIgpending
"'Ik Tor several DAYS last week. again
resumed manufacturing IN latter part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
IIackett- Cotton gin.

Special 20 the World
Ponca City. Okla, Feb. 2O.-One
hundred heirs Of the famous Lord
Baltimore or Cecil Calvert estate. will
meet IN Wichita. Kas, February 2l
to form an organization. The Cal
yerts and those connected with the
Calvert family viii come TO Wichita
from all parts Of Missouri. Kansas and
oklahoma. Plans VIII be made for
q national organization Of the heirs.
Anita Calvert Bourgeois Of st. Louis.
president rnd attorney for the Calvert
Heirs Association, will be present.
Dr. Calvert OF this city who is one
OF the heirs. viii attend the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
NEW SOUTHERN INDUS
TRIES FOR THE WEEK.
Observation-Disclosures,


Special 60 me World
Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb 2O.-per-
haps the most convincing evidence
that can Doe presented 90 prove the
continued development of any section
of Tho country, lies IN the nature and
number OF new industries organized
II is reasonable 20 suppose that ex-
listing ORGANIZATIONS grow and dcvcl-
OBJ ana FOR this reason new additions
prove tho existence Of growing.
prosperous condition For tho week
ending today tho now Industries or
gnnl1cd az reported boy Tho Trades
man contain somc OF moro than usual
interest these include tho mining.
milling, manufacturing. realty and de.
'clopmcut companies
Tho complete MT ng reported by
The Trulcamln follows.
Oklahoma
A'hnnd- $40 900 bank.
Enid $4,000 Manufacturing com
pauy
Guymon $4,000 bank.
1dabol-tl5,ooO stove factory
Monroe $1,000 telephone company
oklahoma-125.00o foundry: 5000
900 cement company. $4,000 iron
working plant
okomoh $4,000 nursery COM
pouE
sapulpa- $4,000 gasoline com
pany
Texas
Arp-ti2. 900 hank.
Dallas--y5O.oOO automobile com
pnny
HouBon-'50 900 amusement COM
nany; 100000 brick and Tile plant.
'i5 900 paint and wall paper COM
$4,000 park company
Honey drovc---seO,000 hardware
Iaspar-ii5,bo0 bank.
Mlssion--sb,O0o canning factory
San Antonio-teO.oOo amusement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
REsroREs PLEASING rLuMrNEss
hnn'o-c Sold Under shackie Drug co.
"No Cure No Pay" Plan.

'fffs nv 'HNiAf NV lfFNE o.
"No Cure No Pay" Plan.
There are a good many people IN
Tulsa who ardcntly wish they could
find some way Of gcttlng fat ana
plump. while not lll. yet they are so
Thin and FCrawny that their friends
think they cannot be well In nuc
cases out Of ten this condition can
De- readily overcome ry using tho COM
blualiou OF tegh-furmlug foods known
ns Samosc This little tablet taken
three times a day with the food does
wonders in building up good health
and restoring the pleasing p.umpuoss
that ig so desirable.
Shuckle Drug Co. is the agency
FOR this preparation and SELLS o. with
tho promise that n 10 doe, not do au
that is claimed for O. u making pao-
pie gain In weight and ln health. the
money viii be refunded
You certainly can afford to try "a
soc box ON this plan. ug sam0se wHl
cost YOU nothing unless it gives 4ata-
faction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
81 Suffered Intense
Pains in My Left
Side"


DO YOU realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that il is the best
policy TO lock the stable door before
the horse is stolen?
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. c. c. Gokey. Of a stub.
born case OF heart disease, such as
thousands are now suffering with.
Read what she says:
Before began taking Dr. Miles
Heat Remedy IA been suffering
from heart trouble i1r over i've
years ] had grown 40 weak that Il
was mplstible iot me % 10 thirty
minutes work ia a whole day I
suffered Iuienlc painHiu my lcitNde
and under The lelt shoulder blade.
could nJt sleep IN the lett side, aud
was 90 short oil breath that thought
! should never b. ahle to take iuil
breath again The least o. element
would bring on The most distressing
pQp.huon. had scarcely taken a
hall.hotlie OF The Heart Remedy be-
fore ] could Sce a marked change In
my cundi lon. | began to sleep
well. had good appetite and Inn.
proved 20 rapidly that when ! had
taken siS bottles / was completely
cured.
MRS,c. c. GOKEY. Norhdeld, VI
II you have any OF the symptoms
Mrs. Gokey mentions, il is your
duty to protect yourself.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy.
Is what you need. II the first bot.
tie fails to benefit, your money is
returned. Ask your druggist.
MILHS MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
I'm the Days
OfPlenty

Save your money ia Gays ~
plenty because the time u..
come when your earning csua.-
IT'S viii be- greatly reduced.
In old age sou win either b.
IN the savings bank line or the
bread begging line Which l.-.
depends wholly upon YOU
The yOUn man who wastes his
money young will become DO.
pendent upon relatives, 0r
absolute charity when old.
Go 90 two old men of gour
acquaintance; one who IS R.I.-
to-do and the other who is ra.
Ask the well-t0-do man u be-
did not save while young H
answer VIII be 'yes"
Go 90 the poor old man, ask
him n he saved while young
and his answer viii be mo"
From the history of th0sa ,wo
men map out your course
Be wise; begin 20 save NOW
our saving department
awaits the pleasure Of opening
an account for yog. COME To-
DAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
-
hAlIROAD BUILDING n /.
II OKLAHOMA sT4IE-
:
.....'..ss.. ............


SO. .'...ss.. .s.ss.s.s.s
a
--f
q "- .-
a sf.a-- AZ i1-t -- o. A-s
e. r-i tta'- a-rt-r l .t-
ir EF re ~ me F-
-r i.-e -l-tl- -sf .-1r
- h '-H -sa-- Trts-r tar
ir connection -.f- me hr-sss
... we've. q .r.t-t -.a- pear --f
yea t+. las taH- .Hl-s .r
..' lr.Es t-s rast H..s 10 -sF -.-
ff Eta1-.- - r.a
rH'- H.F.r- o. i -
I ' -r r-. Jaws
u"t t-- 1nrT ras ra.ra.s-. -re
.f'-rs.1r ras .r sl-F H-e- r-- ---
aaf t..r rtT ag r.r-a '-t
'- t~--s l Reno n western
Guthrie ar. El Ef1. Err- -- E-
Hl| ar -rra. f.rs T 0- -ra.s
me
gar. rr.ar ana .t-.- '.Hr -
'.at ra.n ~ ..- t--a are a-r
.- a--s
-
i.-t
.-- D.. Gore ie
. -La"l .fia
p" 'ie-. -a-4il tr- q.
- .i--5i-i4 am
-i-..- l' " rol -f- y,
FA-a--.e -.
-
% i-''-' .a|
'4- POO
.' 10 &
- .- ~. "-- ana
f' 'A % we i..."1-
t-'''t N'' 'e s'i's1 4l once.
',i-," 'p~At 's.'f-I in'--'.'
- ''-''la' .at ear. N.'aiN- 'l
''i''.i. d" mas promoted ana
i'' Oh" -.'.'lrhl a'-l4
. d" " "rr .'''tf 'i me fo5t
',il' L.a'H ana -.F-'-fy-ifras -Ftf
DO ''' h-N.as. D-.th'"a a Panama
'a-' a.ais' iie .lha'il-l4D- 'i
'' ~ '.F'l '.N. -1-iA 70 ha"f IN
.'@l +.t ll.' .F'fi '1fi'r ana
A'.He-. w" begin I'D tHe near ii-
-'. ln@ company a.F.a1s mas
% '''." Oh '1al h-i'i +1-la rom Nan
Z HNA "| aI4 .ar aaNa ia.H.|. aNe
ImrhEy Was recently rUr.artlrll by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
LEADS IN EXTENSION WORK.
HILL WELL LIKED
BY THE GERMANS
Denied at Berlin That Friction Led
to the Ambassadors Resig-
nation.

Berlin, April 15.-The retirement Of
at the foreign Office, where the rela-
tons between the government officials
and Hill have been of the very best.
It IS felt here Hill has done much TO
further German-AmeTican friendship
Particular attention is called in official
circles 10 the fact that relations be
tween Emperor William and Hill are
most cordial. The rumor of the Ger
man ambassador at Washington stimuli
taneoUsiy resigning is emphatically de-
MED at the foreign office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
IN Y M CA
Three Hundred Associations
Added to Organization
During Year.
AMERICA FAR IN THE LEAD
FOur-fifths of Property and 1900
Out of $500 Salaried Officers
Are Here.

New York. April 15.-Returns
made annually to the worlds COM
mittee's report today. that there are
now S,34O associations with a mem
bership OF $4,000. There was an
increase OF 900 associations during
the year.
MOST PROPERTY HERE.
OF the property owned by the as
sociauon, the American branches
have s6O.OOO,0OO out Of a total of
$77.oOO.0o0; OF the salartad- officers
$500 out Of $500. Germany has
the largest number OF associations.
1900; America ranks second with
1000. The German membership.
however, is only 12S.O00. while the
American rolls show 496. 900 names.
Great Britain is in second place with
a membership of 147, 900.
LEADS IN EXTENSION WORK.
America leads in it's extension
work in foreign lands, for which il
spends 100000 and maintains 100
secretaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
DIE UNDER AUTO
Three Glen Enyn, H., Men
Meet Horrible Death Near
Chicago.
CRUSHED INTO THE MUD
Imprisoned Under Car When 1t
Skids. Overturns and Pitches
on Bridge Into Ditch.

Chicago, April 15.-Three men
were drowned In the covered body
of a 40 horsepower automobile near
Twenty-fifth avenue and Lake street
Melrose park, at o'clock last night
when the heavy machine turned turtle
into a ditch filed with water The
dead are:
HARRY ]. BLACKMAN. As years
old. chief of the fire department of
Glyn Ellyn.
CLOID ROUSH. 40 years old, mer-
chant of Glen Ellyn.
FREDERICK KAMHOLZ, 40 years
old, a section foreman employed at
Lombard by the Chicago & North
western railroad.
The automobile, a dark touring car,
bore the license tag No. 27.977, Ill,
and was owned by Blackburn, who
recently purchased II. He was driving
the car at the time OF the accident
and his two friends were riding in
the rear seat.
AT HIGH SPEED.
The streets OF the suburb were
practically deserted and only q few
persons saw the automobile enter
Twenty-fifth avenue from the east. 1t
was running at racing speed along
the edge Of the roadway, 10 feet above
a deep ditch which had been convert
ed into a torrent by the recent rains.
Without striking any obstruction. the
witnesses say. the machine suddenly
skidded and plunged into the ditch.
Half a dozen persons ran to the
scene, but their haste was without
avail They found the machine over
turned In the ditch in such a way as
to trap the men in the tonneau, which
had at once become filed with muddy
water Try as they might, they could
mot overturn the machine or make an
Opening in the heavy woodwork. For
Is minutes they worked with the fren-
zy Of desperation while the struggles
of the drowning men could be plainly
heard.
HELP TOO LATE.
One of the rescue party was sent to
the center Of the village for help. and
he returned with Marshal Henry
Deim and a number of citizens. The
united efforts Of score of men were
required to lift the car from the ditch,
but the passengers were dead when
they were finally taken out. Their
bodies were not mangled and a super
fetal examination showed they had
met death by drowning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
DENEEN SEES
TAFT ON DEEP
WATERWAY PLAN

Washington, April 15.-GOyernor
Deneen Of Illinois. Isham Randolph
OF Chicago, president of the Illinois
waterways commission, and General
Bixby, chief Of engineers, L. S. A,
had a conference at the White
house today with President Taft
about the lakes-to-the-gulf deep
waterways project. The amount Of
assis ance which the federal gov
ernment might render Illinois was
discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
CONGRESSMAN
WOULD STIR UP
YELLOW PERIL

Washington. April 15.-An immi-
grafton bill affecting Mougolians
was introduced today by Hayes OF
California All the laws now in
force prohibiting or regulating Chi
nese are made applicable TO the Jap
anese. and all persons of Mongolian
or Asiatic race or extraction
Those now residing in the United
States, except those engaged in bus
frcss or professional pursuits must
within a year after the passage of
the act apply 10 the secretary OF
commerce and labor for a certificate
OF residence. All who have not such
certificate viii he arrested and be
20 deportation
The bill was referred 10 the COM
mittee of foreign affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
MINE ARGUMENTS ENDED
Calumet & HeCIa Merger Injunction
Under Amusement.

Detroit, Mich. April 15.-Argu-
ments in the Calumet & Hecla cop
per mining consolidation case which
have been in progress before Unit
ed States District Judge Swan for
three days, were concluded this af-
ternoon. Swan took under advise
ment the petition of G. NJ. Hyams Of
New York, who asked for a tenn
porary injunction to prevent the
consolidation of the Calumet e. Hec-
la. Osceola and eight other copper
mining companies. Briefs will be
filed by attorneys for the respective
sides next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15

had abandoned the place, which was
threatened by the insurrectos, but
the rebels did not enter the town
and the marines were withdrawn.
BRITISH LAND FORCE.
Washington, April IA force
of 80 men and a Maxim gun from
the British man of war Shearwater
were landed at San Quintin, Mexico,
to protect that town against a
threatened attack of insurgents. The
revolutionary movement, however,
did not materialize and the British
ers and the gun were withdrawn.
This, the first actual landing of
foreign forces on Mexican soil in
connection with the present revolu-
ton, was reported TO the state de-
partment in a telegram from Amer
lean Consul Schmucker at Ensen-
ada. The telegram did not state just
when the landing occurred.
NEWS TO BRITISH.
London, April 15.-News was
cabled here from Washington that
force of marines with a Maxim gun
from the British warship Shearwa-
ter landed last Tuesday at San
Quentin. Lower California, to pro-
tect that town against an attack OF
Mexican insurgents, came as a COM
plete surprise to the British foreign
Office. Nothing whatever had been
heard regarding the incident, was
the statement given out this morn
ing by the secretary in charge OF
the foreign office.
SHIP WAS THERE.
The admiralty similarly discIaims
any knowledge of the landing Of a
British force at the Mexican town,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
ed in the house today.
GO AS FAR AS THEY LIKE.

The resolution provides for an in
vestigation of all departments and that
the proposed investigations may COW
er such periods as the committees
deem necessary 'for the protection of
the public interest and for the expos
ing of frauds or abuses of any kind"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15

Of campaign expenditures to sums OF
800 or over, but Mr.. Rucker ac-
cepted an amendment OF Mr.. Koop,
republican, of Wisconsin requiring
the publicity of all payments in sums
Of $40 or over for campaign pur-
poses. Throughout the debate Perry
Belmont, president of the National
Publicity Law association and for
mer member of the house, occupied
a seat on the floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
AND REPUBLICAN,
REVISION PROGRAMS DIFFER

remained heavily taxed under the re-
publican program:
Lumber. dressed meats and meat
products. -four, boots and shoes, sew
ing machines. saddles and saddlery,
wire fencing. baling wire. cotton bag
ging and ties. burlaps and agricultur-
al implements, including plows. har-
rows. reapers, binders and mowers
This is not all OF the democratic
program for the extra session. Fol
lowing as soon as possible after the
passage Of the reciprocity and free
list bills. he tariff viii be revised
downward on WOODEN and cotton goods
The articles in these schedules on
which the greatest reductions will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15

though II is admitted the Shearwa-
ter was expected to call at San
Quentin enroute from La Paz, Mex
leo, which port the warship left
April 8, bound for San Diego. Ad-
miralty officials say that when Cap
tain Vivian, commander OF the
Shearwater Geographically reported
his arrival at San Diego he made
no mention of the San Quentin in
cident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15

made will be blankets. underwear and
mems, womens and children's cloth
plates the placing of the lowest tax
on the cheaper grades of wearing ap-
parel used by the poor Under the
Payne-Aldrich law articles used prin-
cipally by the poor are taxed twice
as much as the higher priced articles
used by the rich.
In addition 70 reciprocity and tariff
revision downward will come bills pro-
yidiRg for the direct election OF Unit
ed States senator's. publicity Of cam
paign contributions before instead OF
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
BY TAV.

Special Correspondence of The Argus)
Washington. April I3. - Revision
downward on the things the farmer
must buy, as well as revision down
ward on the things he producesi
This is the keynote OF the democrat
ic reciprocity and tariff program.
II differs radically from the reciproc-
ity program contemplated by the re-
publicans. which was: Greater down
ward revision on the products of the
farmers than on the products Of the
trusts.
Here are the articles thar will go
on the free list under the democratic
each OF which would have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
HELP TOO LATE.
SENATOR STRICKEN;
FALLS TO SIDEWALK

Washington, April 15.-Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska was stricken
with vertigo today and fell uncon-
scious to the sidewalk. He was hur-
ried to a hospital where he was re-
ported resting easy. His condition.
is not critical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
REFUSES A CONTINUANCE
Illinois Central Car Repair Bill
Cases Come Up Soon.

Chicago, April 15.-Judge Kava-
naugh today overruIed motions for
continuance in the cases of the
Illinois Central railroad officials in
dicted in connection with the alleged
padding of car repair bills. hear
ing of demurrers is set for April 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
Four Ribs Broken.

Jim Hasson, one Of the work
men employed IN the wrecking of
the old Moline pump plant at Sew
enteenth street and Second avenue,
Moline, was painfully injured to-
day. when the cupola of the old
structure collapsed and buried him
beneath the debris. Four ribs were
broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
Former Dubuouer Dies.

Salt Lake City, April I5.-Charles
A. WILDER, formerly of Dubuque,
Iowa. where he was a prominent
architect and member of the Grand
Army. died here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
PRAISES THE STATE.

Roosevelt first addressed the
Joint session of the legislature. He
said the Legislature of Wisconsin had
done much for this state, but the
entire nation was under a heavy
weight of obligations. He said the
progressive movement in Wisconsin
has been sane and stof such quality
as to mark a genuine and long stride
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 6:35, rises 5:15; moon rises
s:55 p. m; planet Mercury seen set
ting after sun; noon today. sun direct
Iy south. as only on June II, Aug. 81,
Dec. "a.