davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
NsS-EC-xALE HELP.

w-NTED-Benboys at Hotel Harms
WANTED - Men; inquire 1900 Sixth
street.
WANTED-Msn TO saw hardwood; E.
=. McHuwns coal Office, l40l Second
avenue.
WANTED-Boys. must be IS years OF
age or over Mutual Wheel company,
Moline, Ill
WANTED-Corncutte BY Phil scher-
er Tuirty-eighth street road, South
Rock Island
wANTED-PoIisbers and buffers; Rock
i=iAEd manufacturing company, &c dr-
teeath avenue and second street
wANTED-wood pattern makers: Rock
Island Manufacturing company, Sec
ond street and Fourteenth avenue.
wANTED-Youug man as clerk in gro
Gerry; recommendations eqlired. APP
ply l. (. PIoh. 400 Third avenue.
WANTED - At once. young men by
Rock Island lines news service APP
Ply !. !. Grier news stand. Rock Is
land station.
WANTED-salesmen for paints. auto
mobile oil and specialties; excellent
Inducements. The Middle States OIL
company. Cleveland, ohio.
WANTED - Fifteen laborers at L. S.
puatyard, Milan, Ill; wages, Sl.75 per
day " eight hours, chances good for
advancement. Apply at canal BRUCE
Office.
WANTED - Twenty experienced cloth
ing and furnishings statesmen. Apply
Friday morning between 10 and II.
The Hub Clothing company, 1SUl-1SO3
Second avenue.
WANTED-A disabled young or middle
aged man Of good appearance TO sell
cigars, tobacco and candles must fur
nIsh best references. Address r.
20 care Argus.
wANTED-Tinnersf for shop. and GOOD
general mechanics. to install plants IN
ILLINOIS, Indiana and Ohio. Smith Sys-
TEN Heating company, 1910 First aY-
enue, ROCK Island.
WANTED--You to earn $40 weekly ad,
dressing postcards Al home; bunch
o. cards and particulars. 10 cents.
+. b. Postcard company, Station L
III, Grand Rapids. Mich.
/ Observation-Disclosures young man for
clerk in Rock Island news stand
must be honest and of neat appear.
anCe. Apply J. J. Grier, Thirty first
street and Fifth avenue.
! WANTED - Deputies to represent the
4eOmen Of America in Rock Island
I and Moline splendid opportunity foi
hustler. Address Z. l.. Kelly. dis
| trlct manager, 24S East Main street
! GaIesburg. Ill
| WANTED - Men to learn the barber
| trade, light clean work: an army oi
I our graduates now running shops; Do
one Of them, wages while learning
tools given; catalogue mailed free
Moler Barber college. Chicago, III.
/ WANTED-Six magazine or NEWSPAPER
solicitors, to work in Iowa and Iii,
NOis, good commission and railroad
/ fare paid. brand new proposition
Call d. n. to ! d. m and I D. IN. JC
y. m, Davenport hotel. L. J. Hell.
mer, Manager, Davenport, Iowa.
: WANTED-Energetic young man. abour
p years old; permanent place and ad
vanCement to right party; If desirou.
! 10 connect with company where you
| ability will be recognized, write, stat
! ing age and experience, to w r. T.
! care OF Argus. salary, $40 per to star
! with.
! WANTED-Car carpenters. car repair
| ers, riyeteTS and bHckers and hand!
! men, we want 500 hundred men: Owe
| a years steady work: best wages; N
/ labor trouble. report with tools read
/ 70 work or write. all employees paiC
/ every two weeks. Crawford LOCOmO
/ tive * Car company. Streator. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
INSURANCE.


PLEASANT +. cox - Real estate and
insurance. Loans a Speciality. Best
fire companies represented. Your pat
rOnage solicited. Phones west 22, and
new 5l72. Office at court house.
BENEFITS Insurance Agency - Fire
life, accident, health and plate glass;
real estate and loans. Second TiOOr
Safety building Office phone, west
yS6. Residence phone 126-h. Open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
WE WILL BOND YOU-Executsrs- ad-
illustrators, guardians trustees or
any kind of judicial bonds. lodges and
society officers city, state or L. S.
government officials; contractors DO
.itiOns o ftrust; in fact, any kind Of
bond you want (eXCept bail bonds.
Terms reasonable Hayes d CleaVe-
land, resident mana gers, Fidelity q
Deposit company OF Maryland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE-Cheap. pleasure launch, %
feet long, 5-foot beam S-horse power
engine For particulars address Box
ASS, Rock Island. or inquire on ferry
boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE-At reasonable price, a 800
acre farm. two miles north and one
half mile west Of Taylor Ridge: good
improvements. Address Mrs. Martha
McAfee. 61O Thirtaenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

FOR sALE-Eighty acres unimproved
land in Clark county, Wisconsin,;
good road; only two miles to town.
For price and terms address ]. p.
Peterson. Box 1877, owen, Wis. or in
quire Fred Sandquist. 1927 Eighth
street, city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE-One Bundhar rug as good
as new, window shades couch. and q
few other articles. Call 1893 Fourth
avenue, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

WANTED BY an experienced colored
chauffeur and repair man, situation in
private family. Address &C. w. b.
BOX ZIP, Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

WANTED-Situation. by an experienced
salesman desiring to locate in the
tri cities. &C. A. b care The Ar
gus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
son Observation-Disclosures.

Eon SALE-MIsCELLANE
FOR sALE-Par-ot at 17O2A Third ave !
nue..
FOR Folding so-cart: phone
I546-H
FOR sALE-A motorcycle; inquire at
5I2 Fifteenth street
FOR sALE-A fresh milk COW: inquire
at 1919 Tenth avenue. city.
FOR sAIE-Hard coal stove in good
condition. Inquire 1917 Sixth avenue
FOR sALE-An oak sideboard in good
condition. Call at 7l5 Fifteenth
street
FOR sALE-Brown Leghorns; call at
1910 Thirty eighth street after $50
p. m
FOR SALE - Soft coal heater. very
cheap, almost new. at 2734 Seventh
avenue.
FOR SALE-Rou top desk, chair, and
other office furniture. Call sos Best
building.
FOR SALE - Horse, harness and two
wagons. Parker Laundry company
1914 Third avenue.
FOR SALE-One of the finest pieces of
residence property in the city; great
sacrifice. Reidy Bros.
FOR SALE-Cheap II taken at once.
| $425 piano. practically new. Ad
| dress n p" care Argus.
FOR sALE-Large davenport and Hocs-
Ter kitchen cabinet: reasonable, al
most new. Call west 1927.
FOR SALE - A combination riding
and driving horse. Inquire at 1877
Fourteenth street. Phone west 1906.
FOR SALE-Cheap, dining room chairs,
| bedroom furniture feather beds, car
| pets and curtains, at 1910 Second ave-
| nue..
FOR SALE-Fine Wisconsin bronze tur-
! key tom and two buff turkey hens.
Inquire NJ E Sweeney, 9O1 Twentieth
| street.
FOR sALE-Grapes. / \ cents a pound;
come cut them yourself. II. +. Spitz-
mas, Twenty fourth street, South Rock
! Island.
FOR SALE-Large hard coal base burn
er. in good condition, IS, If taken at
once. at 2I35 Seventh avenue. Phone
| west 740K-
FOR SALE-Furniture. must be sold by
Oct. l. Call afternoons or evenings.
1889 Fourteenth and half street.
Phone west 1881
FOR SALE-One Bundhar rug as good
as new, window shades, couch, and q
few ether articles. Call 1903 Fourth
avenue, Rock Island.
FOR sALE-A grocery store. doing a
good cash business in good locality
party leaving city. Address c. Johns,
general delivery, Rock Island.
FOR SALE-Cheap. pleasure launch. %
feet long, 5-foot beam, S-horse power
engine For particulars address Box
ASS, Rock Island. or inquire on ferry
boat
FOR SALE-Cheap, If taken at once,
one Moon touring car, Ye-passenger,
| 40-hOTse power; good new. Phone
| west 1914, or call at 21S Twentieth
street.
FOR SALE-Several fine violins. in fine
condition; will improve in tone: less
than half their real value. Address
'SiOlins,' 92l West Third street, Dav-
enport Iowa.
FOR SALE - Automobiles Velie five
passenger, 3O-horse power. fore door
new tires, fine condition, fully equip
ped: $675. w. II. briggs 2306 Sixth
avenue. Moline. Phone east lis.
FOR SALE-Furniture for five rooms
J upright piano, all for Sis; nearly
new, cost $3.50; on payments If you
| want. Phone west III, or call at 304
Best building. Rock Island. Ill
FOR SALE-At a bargain II taken at
, once, one Moline five passenger tour
ing car, newly painted and over
hauled at the Moline factory. Call al
Morris WilcAer's garage. 1916 Fourth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-06
GAS SUFFOCATES FIVE AS
THEY SLEEP

Philadelphia, Feb. Gas
backed up through sewer connec-
lions into the home of John Oar
zall, a baker, killed Darzall, his
wife, three children, and board
er. Five others in an adjoining
house were found unconscious.
Their condition is critical.
A passing policeman smelled
the escaping gas. He notified the
department, and routed out TWEEN
ty-hve sleeping families in the
block. Three hundred men were
put to work digging up the street
to find the leak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-06

Found stranded in Nation, Ill.
Show had busted" Were only
paid So a week. Brought home by
detectives.
Col. ]. Ham Lewis says he and
his lurid whiskers still candidates
for the U. S. senate. Will stump
the state.
Mayor Harrison has ordered
investigation into why allega-
tons were stricken from COM
plants made against prisoners
arrested in saloon of Joseph
O'Donnell and brought before
Municipal Judge Fry.
This little matter was subject
of interchange of charges be-
tween mayor and Chief Justice
Olson last week. Mayor said
fault lay with municipal court.
Olson said it lay with prosecu-
tors office, and limited at "politi-
cal intrigue" Mayor apologized.
Nellie Beck, IA, 1853 Bryant
ave-, and May Irwin, IS, 1851
Walnut, who ran away from
home to become actresses. found
at Pekin, ILL.,, and returned to
their homes.
Robbers entered home of Mrs.
Sarah Ellerson, 2606 Potomac
ave-, during her absence and stole
jewelry and clothing, consisting
of petticoats, silk stockings and
"imperceptibles." Loot valued at |
$3.50.
Four women caught in the |
gambling raiders dragnet, when
their apartment in the Hotel |
Hayden, 522 E. 36th street, was |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-06

has turned in dozen false alarms
in last "a hours. Firemen and
horses are exhausted from ans
wering calls.
President Murphy of the Cubs
says he has trade in prospect in
volving Mordecai Brown. 1t is
thought this is a threat to force
the three-hngered marvel to sign
a contract with the West Side
team.
Mrs. Cora Harmon has asked
to have her marriage to Oscar
Harmon, 2053 w. Jackson blvd,
annulled, on ground they are first
cousins. Mr.. Harmon last week
filed suit against J.. w. Rhoades
of Compton, ILL.,, whom he charg-
ed with alternating his wife's af-
fections.
Heir1ie Zimmerman, the Cub
slugger, returned his second I'M
signed contract to President Muir
ply yesterday. The chubby boss
says he expects Zim to sign up
during the schedule meeting in
New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

ron SALG on RGNT-s rOou bou--.
roum hOusp. ua;er and EAs. AlEp
fer rrai. rupm buul-. Us,"r sod
Eas App'y ~ H. Kintnh, con
Phone 1877. Hist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
SPCESONALSz
- PE0PH ~
Us InLl corr AO9

Nerp. & 2 BiOu1t. o. Ailania. So
WAC Is rlsIfiaE her sister. Mn r 4:
CItuina. q ihIs city. - sUs1ttnu 50
days IN Mznniagina uiih ber sister.
Nh. {. u. suOdETuas.
Miss Net;ie NaIFtiH I-r 'hls mo-u
tag TO- Atlanta Ca uaasTe she silI
ssssnd ihe Uihier.
Col " y. Asa. q G'Ov-rs Gap. YES
. v.EH1r IN thr city yesterday.
Mn y. \. Khstga. q. AiaoBlHG,pu.
uho had 5ssh seriously ~ TT sever
Al days frUm a sgrEseAl oPssatiOa. u
considerably ImgEOSed q sass tina
soy.rnor and 1Bs William z.
Gissacck Of ChariCston. are EusS,s Of
NJ and Mr. Smith Hood on Fsn-
nan; avsHnr
WrA. Z OaBcr has EtuFnsd ;Fpsr
= sisJ uHh Tis5ires ~ WaE-bus 2
sl~ vsp scrcmisBied houa- b. hsr
o-Aer. NTS. Aibrrt Brown. stsd grail
aaazhJef Miss Grace Tasl1r. o. Par
nszR.
M Louisa Lima. q GleuviIr. IS
yis~ ru-sg OF Nr. and 1lTH 1luEh .
SmIth
Mr -rd Mn. ". II Mcssrr=Or uil
80 20 C.arksSurE fOssUVrSg :DT she
visit
Dr G " E4ps has -sturu-d from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
Hiss Dean TaIEa

rs E.irh D-ah. head q tho 10
uIrs.r Seirace Departments o. 'fr
EatiR0at kfsEa scao-si ril ~. = FIR
iufs ihls ,ysR.uE /, FORE ghr Ws.zl.s +.
C'us a. g a1,nsscz S-- al a. ~.
's- Fuhlrrt - D5H.s'ic s-i.zrs -
Mat.uia=sea raa5ci .il o. uHaE; 10
stsa = aegsr-mcn, Of lhls kiai -
their scaloI - The near fatsr-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

Na-s y whtsoa viz - hpsiess
fcutEht from Sss 10 u - % her
hone on FaiTmOu' aEraIr sIs To-
u-S-slsrs % Ibe Asirrl.aH B-vSia-
ton Toe Sou. ~ The IsUsoiuiiDa q
th.s ely arr allo iny4std 70 se pres
eat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

Nm Lima BrauBoa. Ma G =
Heath. UTu Err RslstOa and Mis-
J-aneite vS'sTr-n. 81 Wes;aa. ar ~
tao city ior tA- u. 4 r eoat~rsnr~.
ua,eh oa-a~I ta.s EsOFn.a= IN ta.s
eiis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

II" s~c1Ea BsstuE OF gh~ Pair
m0ni iiouss and School -NssOclafloa
al bs bid FrtaAy evcatEz Of Js.s
ss-k 10 SOC : y 4 AJltoIii.l ~ -
.uf"rrsi * programme has tr~a gz'-
gard iCr rae meeting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

present IN election y m takr Yl.sc,
and the -ortay patron wiH b. iHs' al
~ .; thin H..ctinE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

Ma J. ". ]. c1ud-a. = uss--lils.
> " rli = MA Thwss WshuE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

WANTED Glri for gehnEal housr
Eo.k Apply =Is Fairanni hrcau--
liza
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

1ul1s and Nra ". X. Miller -nsrr-
~ WIKI . beauiisully appoinfrsi
n1F pUty lasi eveniHr .; fscir
~ - Murdoch nteuur A a. gas
- giliud utth lar<c yellow chryuan-
l1 GENrsd she csnfcr Of me IA
) ~ covers uere iasd Tor Governor
= M A p whh~ Dr Pstbiado.
~ AnhieE Dr. G. L Nuhiemaa and
~ ~ ma " \ Atlcr Park
B JouEaal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

for iiEhi soasru0Ek-
appiy Cor. "a and Ridgsly Ave.
Flf,b ward Ii-5-sS
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
SCOUTS JOB IS EASIER.
Billy Murray Prefers 1t to Managing
Ball Club.


ITS easier scouting for ball players
than managing a big league team, y
says William J. Murray, who is draw
ing pay from the Pittsburgh club for
discovering phenOmenOnS.
Murray was well known in New Eng
land in 1856 as a player Of the pOpu-
lar winter game called roller polo. He
was center on the crack New Bedford
team He played baseball in summer
and was the right fielder and manager
Of the Providence Eastern league team
ten years later. Murray won pen
nant with the Jersey City team, devel-
oping Mike Doolan, now shortstop of
the Philadelphias, and other stars, and
soon he took hold of the Quakers, sign
ing for a total salary of $4,000 for
three years.
When Horace Fogel got hold of the
club Murray was shelyed. He had a
struggle for his money and the mat
ter was compromised. But he made
up his mind right there to quit man
aging, and when Barney Dreyfuss Of
fered him job as scout, Murray leap
ed at it. Last fall he recommended
to the Pirates the $4,000 O'Toole and
his clever catcher, Kelly.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
GENERAL GRANTS SUCCESSOR
General Wotherspoon Began Service as
Enlisted Man In Navy.

General William Wallace Wother-
spoon, selected by President Taft to be
major general to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of General Frederick
D. Grant. began his military career as
an enlisted man in the navy. He is re-
garded as one Of the best authorities
in the army on infantry tactics.
He was for five years on the general
staff. several years at the head of the
war college and is now in command of
the department Of the gulf. with head
quarters at Atlanta. He was a major
eight years ago and was appointed a
brigadier on Oct. 3, 1907.
General Tasker Fl. Bliss was at first
selected for promotion to major gen.
eral. but General WotherspOon will re-
tire for age on Nov. 16. 1914, and Cen
eral Bliss not until Dec. 81, 1917, and.
as the main thing to consider in the Sc
lection Of general officers is their re-
firement with the highest rank and the
largest pay, it was decided to make
sure of the promotion for Wotherspoon
and give Bliss the next chance.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Subscription Rates.
HARVARD LIKES COLLEGE LIFE
Descendant of University's Founder
Finishes His First Year.

Lionel de Jersey Harvard. descend
ant Of John Harvard, founder Of Har-
ward university. has finished his first
year ut that institution and returned
to his home in England. Young Har-
ward likes American college life and
is enthusiastic over baseball and foot
ball
Il am eager to get home. Of course"
he said. "but in some ways graduation
time is the best week of the whole
year to get the Harvard spirit and to
see what the great university means to
it's army of graduates. You may be
sure that I'll never get so far away
from here that l cannot get back to
class reunions.
My later plans? Well, l hope to be
q physician some day. but | do not
know whether | shall study at home or
in this country after | get my degree.
Probably | shall settle in the old coun-
try.
Il suppose it is a horrible thing to
confess. but | must admit that l. have
been over here year and have not
vet been over to aCharlestown to see
the John Harvard monument. How
ever. | understand that it is not really
known where his grave is except that
he was probably buried in that Gene
terry somewhere.
"One thing | want to say with en-
phasis about Harvard is that | have
not seen Il trace Of the snobbishiness
or spirit of aristOcratic exclusiveness
that is often charged against the uni
versity. 1t seems to ME that no col
Iege could be more democratic"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
School Head Seeks Cause For Failure
of Left Handed Pupils.


George L. Farley, superintendent of
schools of Brockton. Mass, is investi-
eating the cause for the failure of the
left handed students to measure up to
the standard Of his right handed class
mates, for that there is such a failure
at least in BrocktOn appears to be the
fact.
Mr.. Farley was induced to take up
the problem because the first five in a
class of seven boys who failed to at
tain the mental mark of their fellow
pupils are left handed.
THE question arose in my mind" he
said, that the boys deficiency might
be due to their being left handed as
~ instruction, especially in drawing
uuat training, is with the right
determine the true
-eachers instruct
n Il left handed
nj using tools
~ pupils imme-
Improvement,
hey are not
=, .-. ...-.,. ~,.- -~.ts Juuu la4~li ~apped
ny present methods of instruction."
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
PARDONED AFTER 81 YEARS.
John Warren Probably the Oldest
Prisoner In the Country.


After tifty-two years in prison John
p. Warren was granted his release by
the Connecticut state board Of pardons.
lie is now seventy-four, and if not the
oldest prisoner in the country, the au-
thorties say he certainly holds the rec
ord for length of term.
Warren w!is serving lif- term for
the murder of his wife in June. 1859.
He was then twenty-one and his bride
eighteen. They were out walking
when he suggested that they remove
their shoes and stockings and wade in
brook. While they were wading he
threw his wife down and held her head
under water until she drowned. He
then hid the body in the woods. The
trial was cut short by his plea of
guilty. and on that account he escaped
the death penalty. He said domestic
troubles impeled him to the act Evil
dence at the trial showed he was en-
amOred of another woman.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Soccer In GERMANY.

Germany boasts of 1874 soccer
football players. mostly amateurs. Soc
Ger fourishes in south Germany and
is making Roadway in all parts of the
country The record crowd is 10000
at the match between Germany and
England and 5000 at the crown princes
cup game lat year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28
REBELS ARE
DRUNK WITH
THEIR VICTORY

Ell pASO. Tex. Feb. 2s.--Wild
with enthusiasm following their tax.
INK Of culdad Junrex. the rebel Vas.
unlstas today are massing In and
around the captured city. prepare.
tory 70 march against Chihuahua,
capital Of chihuahua state. which
viii be begun this evening"
Gen. campa's victorious rebels
were Joined here today by Col. Ro-
Jas with 500 men. swelling the In.
surrecto army here 10 fully 1000
men.
A tense situation prevails In Fl
Paso. IL IL feared that the rebels
may Al any time cause international
complications by firing stray shots
across the Rio Grnnde into ri Paso.
or that bands OF maraudera from
their camps a. Juarex may cross the
lipe and attack the public utility
plants here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28
That knotty Feeling Of the Stomach
Is instantly Relieved BY .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet

StuarfS Oyspcpsia tapiet-
Thousands OF people have learned
so well how sure and dependable
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
all stomach Ills that they are new,
er without package Mt home and
at the office. and upon any indica'
tion that the stomach 10 little
weary. they take Stnarts Tablet
after each meal for few days un.
Ill the digestive organs set rested
up again.
This Is a splendid plan 10 follow
and always results In much good
The appetite Is improved. the food
IA relished more. your sleep Is more
refreshing, and your disposition
will make You friends instead OF
enemies
For Indigestion. Sour Stomach.
Beiching Gas. Coated Tongue. In
sestinal Indigestion and all Stom-
ach Disorders and Pains--cr for
Loss OF Appetite nothing Is bet
ter than Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for sure and instant relief.
Use them freely--they are as
harmless as sugar would be--and
are by no means 10 be ciassed as
medicine. They have no effect
whatever on the systen except the
benefits they bring you through
the proper digestion OF your food.
All drug stores sell Stuarf's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. The price Ii 80
cents per box. II you Wish TO try
them before purchasing. address
r. A. Stuart Co. 100 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich. and trial pack
age win be sent YOU free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28

siderable time and thought upon
this plan" and though we are in
doubt as 20 the plan" being the
best from mn engineering viewpoint.
still we feel incompetent to pass
upon the work OF so competent an
engineer as Mr.. Bogue, and we hest.
tate to criticise his work.
2. We believe that the plan is
ours and should be used and follow
ed ms plan by our city officials.
but not adopted.
3. We doubt the advisability OF
incorporating In the civic plan the
Olmsted park and parkway plan. as
has been done by the commission.
Much could be said pro and con on
this plan, but we deem this suffi-
cient TO warrant all who may be gov
erned by our report to vote against
the plan.
JOHN II. CUNNINGHAM,
PAUL X. MOHR,
Legislative Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28
VALIDITY OF TAX TITLE LAW UPHELD

The land company argued that
where . sale ia made under the tax
law. the sale Is not irreyocablc
judge Hanford nj North Yakima
held that tho title was not good. for
several reasons. One Of these WAS
that no certificate OF delinquency
had been issued by the treasurer
and filed with the clerk Of the court.
The circuit court o. appeals re-
versed the lower court and nov the
supreme court uphoIds this rc-
yersai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28
POlNDEXTER ATTACKS
STANDPAT SENATORS

tuition a dead letter when \ -.
20 the bin o. rights and AZ ~
posed guarantees Of personal N1>rs5,
Are no human rights conienpiessi;
~ the constitution when ~ -.
pete With dollar rights,
= have asked for an InqI6ry. !
has been blocked by ever vsr1ui,
OF pretext, and other inyesfln1irss
have been interposed win ~ =
fious Intent 70 delay, obstn,cl -
fuse and conceal the facts Z \
true that Massachusetts ~ ~
Htituted industrial Tor ekc11S
slavery. and. In Snug kyror1l~
fears that the facts viii b S41r11'
before the worldY