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THE ROCK ISUAXD ARGUS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1910. t Illustrious sclaration of endence ners - ... . i 1 . . ' t.- -li .'' : v. - ; - .... .jv J u ; -rf yf -ooo ooO- OOO to flap ime, I jgh be Uncle ad re- One of a hun to the e fine, 'an I every slngin' fact," same Slough year. cres o ie too. : high , "but prices ira. 1 w 'tis rks In ie. I'll e, my iys an' f col- thelr :itlon." us old oys Is public ses In t'seth- nourtb clo'es 'roech, peech; ich to heard -ge the word, ly rift ft. Its t' and o, Lu- heney artner & Co., 'oledo, d that f one every cured Cure. EY. cribed of De- OX, ptiblic. inter-blood ystem. CO., Ohio, nts. r con- f as It Roche- A PEACEFUL PATRIOT. By ALLEN ARTHUR. Copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso ciation. "BELIEVE in the creed of the Scriptures T'jts gospel o' good ttrilt an' peace. Thai sbuords should be turned into plotMi-thare-t yin' the bvarrin' o' nations should cease. Hut buhen comes the Fourth tvith its rr.cm'ries O' victories grand. I opine Char's one day at least tvhen I'm taKn' A little gunpetvder in mine. 4r rfx A LITTLE GUNPOWDER IN MINE. (To slaughter your brother is fearful. My spirit re-Colts at the thought. i 'Cis belter to practice the lessons Chat tn the good gospel are taught. "But if I had 'a' been tuith those patriots Whose names nctu in history shine I feel that too. 'd ha-ce taXen A little gunpotuder in mine. I Knotv tve' the grandest old nation Chat's set in the earth's dia dem. Our fathers secured it by fight in' (I touish I'd 'a' been 'long tuith them). I'm peaceful an' ain't no ambi tion Among the tttorld's tvarriors to shine. "But I'm ready to tac. if its needful. A little gunpebuder in mine. Visiting Nurse Donations Following are the cash subscriptions received by the treasurer of the Rock Island Visiting Nurse association, these not including donations made from time to 'time to the nurse; Ladies' Deborah society, $10; Mrs. R. J. FuHerton, $2; Helpers circle. King's Daughters, $120; Mrs. C. W. Hawes, $20; Mrs. Charles E. Sharpe, $5; Mrs. A. F. Kinney, $1; Dr. Emily Wright, $7; Miss Margaret Wither spoon, $1; Mrs. Lothrlnger, $1; Fort Armstrong rKorer, D. A. R,, $10; Mrs. Frank AV. Bahnsen, $1; Mrs. Frank Mixter, $1; Frank Mixter, $5; Mrs. Cramp, $1; Mrs. S. S. Davis, $25; Hugh E. Curtis, $5; I. S. White, $10; Mrs. L. Simon, $10; E. H. Guyer, $10; C. J. Larkin. $10; Miss Sue Denkmann, $30; Miss Mary Davis, $5; Miss Mollie Kohn, $5; John Volk & Co., $15; E. V. Hurst, $100; Mrs. T. B. Davis, $25; The Argus, $5; Deaa J. J. Quinn, $5; Mrs. Mary H. Wadsworth, $15; Y. E. Bailey, $1; C. L. Walker. $1; E. D. Sweeney, $1; Dr. C. O. Bern hardi, $1; T. J. JMedill, $1; J. Ramser, $2; H. W. Crawford, $1; E. F. Dorn, $1; R. C Willerton. $1; G. C. Blakeslee, $1; 'Mrs. Peter Fries. $5; M. L. Hender son, $1; H. E. Castoel, $5; F. A. Hart, $1; Mrs. M. A. Colburn, $5; Channon & Dufva, $3.90; Mrs. George Mixier, $5; H. S. Cable, $25; Ransom R. Cable, $100; Mrs. Ransom R. Cable, $150; B. B. T., $5; Mrs. C. O. Woodruff, $25; Mrs. H. B. Sudlow, $30; Mrs. Schill, $1; !Mrs. L. S. McCabe. $25; H D. Mack, $5; Mrs. Fred T. Myers, $4; Mrs. Alphonse Mosenfelder. $5; Gabe Mosenfelder, $1; Mrs. William Jack son, $3; Mrs. Myer Levi. $2; Miss LIpper. $1; Irs. J. F. Robinson, $5; Mrs. John Spencer, $1; Mrs. Louis Mosenfelder, $2; Miss Millie Spencer, $1; Mrs. E. II. Stafford, $1; Mrs. Rob ert Lee, $1; Mrs. C. L. Walker, $1; Ladies' Deborah society, $10; Mrs. Jo seph De Sllva, $3; A. D. Huesing, $1; Mrs. Charles T. Thompson, $1; Mrs. F. S. Brough, $1; Mrs. Minnie E. Pot ter, $10; Miss Mary Carter. $10; Mrs. H. G. Trent, $1; Mrs. Robert Wagner, $5; Mrs. M. Williams, $1; Mrs. John Streckfus, $1; Mrs. H. W. Crawford, $1; Mrs. William McBniry. $1; Mrs. A. H. McCandless, $2; Mrs. William M. Reck, $1; Mrs. H. E. Brown, $1; Mrs. Cox, $1; Mrs. E. T. Dolly, $2; Mrs. W. S. Marquis, $1; Miss Laura Marquis, $1; Mrs. George H. Davis, $1; Mrs. David Donaldson, $1; Mrs. Dugard, $1; Mrs. Don. $1; Mrs. H. L. Kinner, 50 cents; Mrs. W. A. Cru baugh, $1; August Heimbeck, $1; Mrs. F. W. Thompson, 25 cents; Mrs. H. W. Burns, 35 cents; Mrs. W. W. Wil merton, $1; Mrs. J. F. Murphy, $1; Mrs. Stoffe, 25 cents; Miss Negus, 50 cents; Mrs. W. A. Hubbard. 50 cents; John Greve, $1; Mrs. Harry Welch, 35 cents; Mrs. H. B. Simmon, 50 cents; Mrs. William Sweeney, $1; Mrs. C. D. McLane, $1; Mrs. J. D. Cook, $1; Mrs. J. K, Scott, $1; Mrs. C, B. Marshall, $1; Mrs. Louis Weckel, $1; Miss Frieda Mennicke, $1; Miss Donaldson, $1; Mrs. F. K. Rhoads, $1; Mrs. F. R. Pollard, 50 cents; Mrs. A. D. Sperry, $1; Mrs. Frank Harrington, $1; Mrs.1 Horace Huron, $1; Mrs. J. B. Mc Crory, 50 cents; Mrs. G. Carey, 50 cents; Mrs. M. H. Sexton. $1; Mrs. L. m. casteei. $i; Mrs. William Payne, $1; Mrs. Fannie Dart, $1; Mrs. D. Montgomery, $1; Mrs. William Hartz, $1; Mrs. F. G. Young, 50 cents; Mrs. A. McDonald, 50 cents; Mrs. J. Fergu son, 50 cents; Mrs. J. Q. Paddock, $1; Mrs. M. S. Heagy, $1; Max Helpen stell, 50 cents: Mrs W. A. Ehleb, $1; Miss-Maggie Walker, 50 cents; Mrs. TV. L. Gansert, $1; Mrs. D. L. Hart man. 50 cents; Mrs. G. Weiss. $1; Mrs. TV. H. Dickman, $1; Mrs. Fred TittcS ington, $1; Mrs. V. V. Van Reeves, $1; Mrs. Walter Russ, $1; Mrs) 'J. G. Mil- RECIPE FOR A QUIEIFOURTH. By TOMMY TUCKER. Copyright, 1310, by American Presa Asso ciation. TT3r the Fourth of July, and I simply can't KfiP A tftiiet as bvhen I'm in bed and asleep. If I didn't do things to stir up a Hot They'd call in the doctor 'cause I tttas so quiet. I don't see tvhy folks should ob ject to the noise Of cracKers and rockets shot off by the boys.- Da an !k "K mm mm ta mi HI oca at 218-17th St. Open July 4th WEEN THE CANNONS AVD CKACKEES OC " BOOM!" XOhy. bvhen they had battles there must ha-Oe been more Than bue can turn cut of the rattle and roar. Besides, bvhen the cannons and cracker- 8 "boom" There's one bvay to maKfi it as stilt as the tomb- Just stick, in your fingers and stop up your ears. It can't be a noise bvhen there's nobody hears. ler, $1; Mrs. J. A. Piatt, 50 cents; Mrs. W. E. Copp, $1; Mrs. S. Brinker- hoff. $1; Mrs. Morris Geismar, $1; TV. H. Dart. $1; Mrs. Dindinger, $1; Mrs. Howard Wells. $1; Mrs. A. F. Barber. $1; Mrs. J. TV. King. $1; Mrs. H. A. Weld. $1; Mrs. E. E. Lawyer, $1; Miss Rosa Margrath, $1; R. F. Ralston, $1; Mrs. J. J. Kahlke, $1; Mrs. P. N. Kahlke, $1; Mrs. TV. L. Aster, $1; Mrs. John Bladel. $1; Mrs. B. Gottsmann, $1; Mrs. Ferd Holdorf, $1; Mrs. Dan McKinney, 50 cents; Miss Carrie Peterson, 50 cents; Mrs. W. H. Thorns, $1; Miss Mary Ralston, $1; Mrs. J. D. Warnock. $1; Mrs. G. L. Eyster, $1; Miss Mildred Warnock, $1; Mrs. Virgil Warren, $1; Mrs. L. E. FAMOUS GINGER ALE The best there is. Quarts or 36 pints $.-. Wankesha Car bonated Water, the cure for stomach troubles, 24 quarts or 36 pints $2.00. Waukesha Still Water, known all over the world for Its curative properties, 12 half gallons $1.50. Telephone West 242 Rock Island, HI. H. L. Becker DISTEIBUTOE- West, $1; Miss Battles, $1; Mrs, May all, $1; Mrs. Normoyle, $1; Mrs. Mor ris, $1; Mrs. Lyford, $1; Mrs. Reimers, $1; Miss Freeman, $1; Mrs. S. T. Bowlby, $1; Mrs. Sol Levy, $1; Mrs. Parmenter, 25 cents; Mrs. Price, 25 cents; Mrs. Dougherty, 50 cents; Mrs. M. B. Montgomery, $1; Mrs. B. D. Con nolly, $1; a friend. 25 cents; Mrs. Marron, $1; Mrs. Dunker, $1; Mrs. Gaetjer, $1; Mrs. Thompson, $1; Mrs. Siemon, $1; Mrs. Jones, 50 cents; Mrs. A. C. Smith, $1; Mrs. B. E. Robb, 50 cents; Mrs. H. J. Dodds, 25 cents; Mrs. Ida Stacy, $1; Mrs. Redecker, 30 cents; Mrs. R. M. Pearce, $1; Mrs. Jay Clarkson, $1; Miss Hampton, 50 cents; Mrs. Frank Hawes, $1; Mrs. Louis Ohlweiler, $1; Mrs. Mudge, 50 cents; Miss Lamp, 50 cents; Mrs. Eeecher, $1; Miss Ludolph, $1; Mrs. Schuck, 50 cents; Mrs. Warnecke, $1; Mrs. Bollman, 50 cents; Mrs. Henry, 5fr cents; Mrs. Bert Wilson, $1; Mrs. Marion Humphreys, $1; Mrs. Henry Krell, $1; Mrs. M. TV. Battles. $1; Mrs. Klockau, 25 cents; Mrs. Beselln, 25 cents; Mrs. Phil Bladel. 50 cents; Mrs. Earl Lowry, $1; John Titterington, 25 cents; Mrs. E. H. Guyer, $3; Mrs. I. S. White, $10; a friend. $2; Mrs. C. L. Silvis. $2; Mrs. IngafTs, $1; Mrs. Van Galder, $1; Mrs. Casteel, $1; Mrs. H. Cast eel, $1; Mrs. Schroeder, 25 cents; Mrs. J. F. Egan, 25 cents; Mrs. George Babcock, $1; Mrs. F. H. Plum-me-, $1; Mrs. Sam Arndt, $1; Mrs. A. D. Welch, $5; Mrs. Mattlson, $2; Mrs. John Shields, $2; a friend, 25 cents; Rock Island Brewing company, $50; M. & K.. $2; C. E. Hodgson, $1; Mrs. George Kingsbury. 50 cents; Mrs. John Onlweiler, $2; Miss Madle Williams, 50 cents; Mrs. Robert Bennett, $1; Mrs. F. J. Math. $2; Mrs. S. J. Collins. $1; Mrs. E. D. Sweeney, $2; Mrs. M. C. Rice, $5; an unknown, $4- 600,000 ACRES ARE OPEN TO ENTRY Settlers May nave 320 Acres Each La Dawson County, Montana. On July 19 the government will open for entry 600,000 acres of ag ricultural land lying 30 miles north of Miles City, located In Dawson county, Montana. The land is cur veyed and plates are on file at the government land office in Miles City, where entries must be made. Set tlers are allowed to make their se lection before July 19. and may re tain same under "squatters" rights until date of filing. After filing they are allowed six months before taking up residence on the land. These lands are conveniently reached from Miles City. Low excursion rates to Miles City from all Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway stations on July 5. Descriptive leaflet and additional information about rates and route and train service free on request. All the news aU the time Tha argus. "We shall have easily 350,000,000,000 of money in electrical service in 1925." THOMAS A. EDISOJV. HAVE you ever thought of the enormous business of supplying electricity that has sprung up in the last 20 years? Of the wonderful uses of electricity lighting homes and cities, driving machinery, running cars? Of the prodigious amount of capital invested in central stations which produce and distribute electric current? The biggest of these in the world Commonwealth Edison Company, Chicago is capitalized at nearly $60,000,000, is paying 6 dividends on capital stock and yet is doing only a fraction of the business-which it will do in the near future. This Company is retailing electricity in a territory that covers 200 square miles, but that territory is only "tapped, "so to speak. The number of possible customers can be enormously increased and, besides, the amount of electricity per house hold is steadily growing on account of its varied uses for heating, cooking, etc Yet, gigantic as is the retail business of the Commonwealth Eldison Company, it forms only, one-third of its total business, two-thirds of which is wholesale. It supplies electricity to 1250 miles of street and elevated railway track and its service to smaller central stations extends 85 miles to the north, 55 miles to the south and 35 miles to the west of Chicago. Wouldn't you like to have an interest in a business so pros perous in the present and with such a splendid outlook for the future ? Well, yon can. You can become a stockholder in the greatest electric central station organization in the world, and receive 6 dividend per year pessibly more on your stock. lhis stock is listed on the Chicago Stock Exchange. We'll be glad to send vou full information and answer ii : :: -n:ii i ... O iiumcs. rm out ana man us tnis coupon. N y Russell, Brewster & Company Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange 137 Adams Street, Chicago, IH. Rock Island 111., Argus. i