davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
cuLTlvATINc CORN CROP.
The Methods should Vary with the
Weather and the Character of
the Season

In The cultivation Of corn und that
the plan has To be varied TO suit the
season. n The season IL wet believe
Il Is better TO cultivate quite deep. but
II the weather Is dry give a shall
low cultivation and keep tue ground
level I do not wait nniil the corn 10
up before beginning 10 cultivate, nut
have the cultivation weu under way
even before planting. and harrow we'll
Immediately after planting before the
corn Is np. Then let u alone unlh
tho plants are 90 Ear enough ~ stand
another cultivation After the corn u
up I cultivate from three TO Ave times.
according 90 necessity. I ind 10 IA
cilitato the work 81 cultivation that
the rows should be made from 40 10
" lnfhes apart. n the land Is poo
~ worn ont. " Is well to have them
oven further apart use ouly a one
row culiivaiof. aud DO tho work ~
culliyafing thoroughly The weeds
iha, intorfefe most with the culiiva-
lion In wct weather are crab grass
aud FOX tail. The other common
weeds are easily handled II a long
rainy spoil sets IL just MS We are about
10 begin cultivation we simply wait
patiently until the ground Is In SHAPE
tD be rpitivated ~ Is MY experience
that. speaking generally. corn does
not refeisc as many culilsalious be-
fore planiing as o. should. That Is.
ine ground should be worked into a
condition OF fncnoss that viii enoOur-
age The spread Of tho corn roots Most
farmers cultivate the corn enough
after % q np but 90 not use enough
care In cultivation I am condden'.
continues the writer 10 the Farmcrs'
Rsvicw. that better cultivation viii
greatly increase the corn emp think
that more cmuvating would help re
very much So conserve the molsiure
that Nature ms given rs aud thus
save % fnr TIC use OF the corn dnfins
no dry spell that comes every sum
NOR.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
what have you been saying 10 bni

what have you been saying 10 sn-
man.
"she will tell you.1 | answered dry.
ly, my cOmpOsure returning under his
eye-'amongst other things. shat you
are free. From this moment. NJ de
Cocheforet. | give you back your pa
role. and | take my own honor. Fare.
we'll"
He cried out something as
mounted. but did not stay to hear
or answer dashed the spurs into my
horse and road away past the cross.
roads. past the finger post; away with
the level upland stretching before me.
dry. bare. almost treeless--and behind
me all loved. once, whcn had gone q
hundred yards looked back and saw
him standing upright against the sky,
staring after me across her body And
AGAIN | looked back. This time saw
only the slender wooden cross, ard
below IL a dark blurred mass.
no BE Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

Don't block out too murh work
10 not plant corn IN cold ground
Much farm land should De- kept IN
woodlnt
Vitality o. seed corn counts greatly
m the yield.
The corn Kernel quisily decays N
cold. wet ground
Get some green fodder crop rrow
ins for the COWS IN dry weather
D. not uncover Inc hillsidcs and
permit the best soil oa them TO be
washed away.
Hay and cotton are called kings.
but tho potato has come % be a po-
ten'ate Of no small Influence
n wont do 10 walt until ,hc blight
has struck the poia'o crop Take II
IN time. and thoronshiy spray with
tae Bordeaux mixture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

MEAsnUEMENr coz nav STACK
er multiplied bay one haif the WIDTH Of
the stack a. ihe shoulder. because. a.
Illustrated in tho sketch. 10 The stack
were cut down alone the ridge to the
shoulder and the hay huiit over on The
other side there wonld be- formed q
fat-topped stack % half fhe width 90
the stack AZ tho shoulder. as indicated
in the drawing 90 the hclshi OF The
Tldgo OF the stack above the shoulder
T. oue-half the width OF The stack ai
the shoulder and The top 81 VERY
rounding 30 that the contour ~ .
cross section Is very nearly half c.r-
cio. as indicated ~ the dotted sem'-
circumference in ihe drawing. me vol.
ume. above tho shoulder. eiii he M .
nearly givcn hy multiplying The vol.
ume computed the other way hy 1iife
or hy . "a and then dividing me re.
suit by two. As e matter ~ flci. tie
trre volume usually iies between that
given By The two methods bat ncarer
20 tho Grsi aud ~ the top ~ tho
stacs is loosost and often most dam
aged. the hrst method Is usually 10
best 90 adont N this hoy is rather
coarse Alfalfa. and csnccisliy 10 10 rs
moi had long 10 settle. the mean vol
ume ~ ton is likely 20 hc above
rather ihan below 500 cubic feet. aud
hence less rather than more than ~
and 90 tons respectively u tho haY
was stacked rather green q, would
pack closer tnan n stacked dry and
would weIah more per nnLI volume.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

II will be recalled that a few years
ago President Roosevelt visited several
Massachusetts, cities. among them
Pittsfeld. While passing fr0I0 HE
train TO the point where he WIS 70
speak to the people an electric ar
was recklessly driven against the pres
idential carriage as II crossed the
tracks Of the electric line. The car
riase was demolished and one OF tho
presidents guards was killed. A short
time afterwards a circus company sp-
peared in the same city and II HAD
the usual attractions OF Wild animals.
etc. Through a mishap some OF the
animalI escaped from their cages and
were roaming at large One OF the
presidents friends saw re humprous
aide Of the situation and Immediately
sent the following message to Mr..
Roosevelt: Lions running Wild about
our maia streets; come down With
your gun" To this the president TO-
piled: bears mora IN my line. turn
your trolley cars on the liens. "-BOs
ton Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
clenrinr aronnd 81 snnlinra-

IN clearing o.. piece OF new
ground. where the trees are not larger
than mans erm. labor may be saved
by cutting the saphnes -four feet from
tho ground. Then fssten six-foot
chain near the top. hitch team Of
horses TO 81. and let them pull the
stump ont Try this way. urges the
Farm Journal. just after a long rain.
when the land Is loose. It's surprising
how easily the stgmps come out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

This group OF corn varieties Is most
largely grown IN the northern part OF
the United states. whore The seasons
are So shor, that the slower maturing
Dent varieties cannot be depended on
20 mature before the killing frosls
come Flint corn Is very hrm and
hundred pounds Of shclled lint corn
contains more dry matter than hun
bred pounds of Dent corn Many Of
the varieties have but eight rows OF
kernels on an ear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
no,h.cbIIa and the soslaist..

II is related OF Baron Alphonse De
Rothschild that on one occasion thrss
strangers called at his banking houss.
They said they had been dcpCted by q
committee 10 inform him that a move
ment then on foot at no distant dag
would compel all rich men to aid 10
redistribution OF wealth and that his
name headed the list The baron lis
tened patiently and then drew'a sheet
of paper toward him. please tell me
the population OF France and her colo
MES" he said. One Of his visitors
gave the desired Information, whereup-
on NJ. de Rothsohiid made some caicu-
lations, at the conclusion Of which he
said: According to your estimate,
gentlemen. my fortune, divided equally.
represents three cents TO each man.
have much pleasure in giving you
your share now" So saying, and to the
astonlshment Of his visitors, he ten
dersd three cents TO each and politely
bowed them out.--Pittsburg Dispatch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
Advancement Of the Fnlm.

The arrangement OF the farm as q
fields. buildings aud roads. Is a matter
that should count for more than IL
docs. A poorly arranged farm. says
the Farmers Review. loses money for
The owner By wasting his time and Ia
Dor. The arrangement must depend
largely on the kind OF work being dons
ON the farm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
crimson Clover Seed.

The seed OF crimson clover IS bright
reddish yellow In color and has a high
polish u is larger than the seed OF
the red clover. This IS the charac,e-
OF good seed. When II has turned
brown II is no longer to be relied up
on. The homegrown seed Is to be
preferred 20 that imported from across
the water. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
ABOUT oARNEI.
Seeds Of The Plant Are Not Poisonous
as L. Supposed by some
People.

The seeds ~ tho Lolium temuirn-'
tlm "darnel." poisonous darrell"
have been repuied poisonous bet his
quality IS az least questionable. Tor No
other grass has gained such 90 uneu-
viahle reputation 10 mo specimen
shown in ihe illustration she nowcr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
For Painting Rough woodwork

A durable wash Tor painting roueh
woodwork Is made by shaking freshly
burned lump lime In hot brine II can
be colored by adding dry stalners az
desired and may be applied with an
ordinary whltewash brush.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
EstravaEnnt In rserythtas.

Mts. Nuewed-Mrs. OIdwife has had
two new dresses TO my one.
FIf Nuewed-Qulte Sc. my dear. but
Mrs. Oldwife has had two hrshlsads u
your ene.-Stray StoileA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

will be lifted by The FROST Make tho
post a litds smaller At the top. as
shown in the first cut. With smooth
sides. says the Farm Journal then
box II in as shown in the second cut.
allowing tho box 10 slide upward free
~. The frost viii lifi the box. with
no chance whatever to lift on tho
sloplng post within.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

LoAuM 1EMULENruM- DARNEi
scale Is tipped with short avn Or
bristle sgrh forms have been scpa-
RATED BY some hoianisis from the form
with long swas. ami have received the
name Lolium ,arvcnse. the heif dar-
nci. but hotanists now seuefaily ron
slider The lonE-awnod The short-awntd
and tho awniess forms as an belong
Ing ~ one species. 70 which they APP
ply the names FIRST given. Darnei -
IN annual grass which has been miro
duCci inio This county, from Eurnns.
and has become natnFalized IN some
places and arts as an annoying weed.
4, is said 20 he more sbund9nt on the
western coast than herr. " ought 10
he possible. says ths Country Gentle
man. with proper screens. 90 separate
as seed from wheat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
MEASURING HAY STACKS.
lles by Which the Quantity IN the
Pile May Be Accurately
Ascertained.

A good rule for The measurement OF
hay In stacks is recommended hy the
Rural New Yorker. and Is as follows.
Mean length. times mean width
times mean height TO shoulder. plus
length. times mean height Of ridge
above shoulder. times onc-4ali inc
mean width at the shoulder Equals the
volume.
FIRST STACK.
Height.
Length width 60 Shoulder.
sSNglNl0 equals N4u ca. a. below shnnllef
SALINE equals iHls GO a. above shouide'
1876
SECOND STACK
t5N2S 40 equals it.-e ga. % below ~ u
s5x3I5xi.s equals Ht6 Ca &C. above Oh ia
Wirs
where The stack has The inverted
V shaped top. With the shoulders veil
defined. Il viii be- seen that the vol
time above the shoulders Is given by
the product at the length into the
height OF the ridge above the should
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

SECOND STACK.
t1N1S 80 equals if..N ga. % below ~ y q
six9L5xi-s equals Aitd cu. &C. above Oh ia o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

d Length " iNlN 10 rNnNlNNfs
/ sSNglNI0 cuunis $500 ca a below shnulufr
ss4ItNl1 equals aals 60 a. above shouidcf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
FRosT-PRooF CEMENT POST
How Shield May Re Made to TAX
Up the Hsaving OF the Ground
by Freezing
A permanent foundation Tor bulld.

1ndatlon for build
ings Is not always
feasible. and posts
m 81 be used.
Their chief fail
ing Is the llkeli-
hood that thew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04
A Sea-IeveI Canal.

The expert engineers that make up
the advisory body of the Panama canal
commission have decided in favor of
sea-level canal. This will greatly in,
crease the cost and mean a longer per-
iod of construction, but its advantages
will be just so much greater. In med
icine, it has long since been decided
that for curing ailments peculiar to a
dsordered stomach, liver or kidneys.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands
first, and to prove the wisdom of the
above decision it is only necessary to
point to the thousands of cures it has
made after other remedies failed. 1t
always cures poor appetite, belching,
fiatulency, dyspepsia, indigestion, cos
tiveness, colds, grippe or female ills.
Try bottle, also ask your druggist
for free copy of Hostetter's Almanac
for 1906. Its instructive reading makes
it well worth having
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04

sumpsit Dismissed by plaintiff. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs and eX-
ecution thereof
213. Schmidt. administrators, VS.. c..
r. |. & p Railway company. Case.
Dismissed as per stipulation on file at
plaintiffs cost. Cause of action salts
fed
221, Pennington Coal company VS.. e.
\. Rogers. Assumpsit. Defendant called
and defaulted. Cause heard by the
court. Finding for plaintiff in sum of
$713.46 and judgment for that amount
and costs of execution.
227. Dwight Bros Paper company VS..
Rock Island News Printing & Publish
ing company. Assumpsit. Defendant
called and defaulted. Cause heard by
the court. Finding for plaintiff in sun
of $325.73 and judgment for that
amount and costs and execution.
Chancery.-206. Shrom VS.. Emma e.
Nieths, ct al. Foreclosure. Defend
ants called and defaulted. Cause re-
ferred to master to take proofs and
submit findings of law and fact.
227. Wardlow VS.. Wardlow. Divorce
Defendant called and defaulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04
ELECT DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting Of Bethany Pro.
tective Association Next
Monday.
GATHER IN THE NEW HOME
Removed from Aiken Street Property
This Week-Anticipate More
Comfortable Winter.

Monday evening the members of the
Bethany Protective association will
hold their annual meeting for the pur-
pose of electing directors and attend
ing TO any other business that may
come before it. This nesting will be
held at the new home. the Gilpin
Moore homestead on Fifth avenue.
Rock Island.
1t is with much satisfaction that the
association holds the annual session
of 1906 in new quarters, which were
entered this week. The removal has
Jeen made from the Aiken street, South
Rock Island property. which has been
occupied by the association for several
years.
While the summer months might be
passed pleasantly at the former home,
he permanent place purchased in this
city has all convenieIfces necessary to
allow the children TO pass a more COM
Portable winter than has ever been
possible in the suburbs.
improvements have been in progress
since the property was taken over and
the long hoped for home with the COM
forts of home has been realized.
Open House Jan. 20.
Those in charge are arranging to
have an open house Thursday. Jan. 20,
and the people of Rock Island and Mo
line who have been so liberal in dona-
tons that made possible this purchase
may have an opportunity to witness
the accomplishment. The public will
De invited on this occasion to inspect
the place and see the so children who
are now being cared for i'll the home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04
PROGRAM
Congregation of Aiken Street
Chapel Celebrates Its
Anniversary.
BURNING OF THE MORTGAGE
Sabbath School ORGANIZED in 1885
With Charter Membership of 20
Build in 1892.

Tomorrow evening the congregation
of Aiken street chapel celebrates its
21st anniversary and also burns the
mortgage that has been paid off by the
efforts of the workers. A special pro
gram has been arranged and this is to
DE made a night of jubilee.
The Sunday school was organized
N February, 1885, but until Nov. Is.
1892, the meetings were held in the
little frame school house that stood on
the present site of the public school
There was the encouragement of
charter enrolment of 20. the Superin-
tendent being J. II. Cleland, and the
secretary and treasurer, Cornelius
Graham On Dec. 16. 1890. the pres
ent site of the chapel was selected
and purchased. The building was
completed Nov. %. 1892, the dedica-
ton taking place Dec. A, of the same
year.
The jubilee program is as follows:
Piano Solo, "Rondo Luce. Herty
Mrs. Frank l.. Gregory.
Male Quartet ...........S Selected
Scripture Reading ..... John Cleland
Prayer.
Historical Sketch Miss Stella Bollman
Messages from former pastors.
Violin Solo-"MarQueta". .Wieniawski
Mary Alice Williams.
Financial Report H ii. Robb
Burning of Mortgage John Cleland
"A Faithful Worker" ...........
..... Rev. Marion Humphreys
Hear" ............P iccolOmini
Miss Emma Benson.
Address 49,. Rev. S. S. Cryor. d. d.
Words from friends, old and new
Piano solo, Selected. Prof. S. T. Bowlby
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04
Miss NJ. Alice Campbell. Mrs. Charles
Eye. Miss Maud Mabie, Mrs. Fred Pol
lard
IN THE SUBURBS.
EDGINGTON.

Edgington, Jan. HI. b Carpenter
went TO Rock Island Tuesday to serve
on the grand jury.
Miss Mary Schriver left Tuesday
for Bloomington.
DR.. Reynolds and wife of Aledo Wis
tied at Ira Reynolds Monday.
Frank Westbay of Rock Island is
visiting his brother Miller Westbay
this week
Sylvester Miller of Lafayette. Ind.
is visiting his brother, DR.. Miller, this
week
Several hunters from Rock Island
were hunting in this vicinity New
Years day
Miss Iona Fuhr. of Hamlet, visited
at the academy Tuesday
Emil Sherman returned to his school
duties at Chicago Monday
Miss Lottie Elliott returned to Rock
Island Monday after a two weeks Wis
it at home.
The missionary society meeting will
be held in the church Thursday at II
O'Clock.
Several are attending the Mckinney
trial in Aledo.
The next number of the lecture
course will be given Saturday nigh;
at Academy hall. Francis Lybarger
will lecture on How to Be Happy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04
TAYLOR RIDGE.

Taylor Ridge, Jan. Al. A. Heath
and wife of Marcus, Iowa, are visiting
with relatives here
Dennis Bennett spent few days last
week with his father in Missouri.
Mrs. Huber entertained a number of
young people Monday evening in honor
of her daughter, Lois's, birthday.
II. b. Carpenter went to Rock Island
Monday morning TO serve on the
grand jury.
Miss Rea Little visited with friends
in Milan Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Rush, the pastor of the Taylor
Ridge NJ E. church. expects to leave
soon to- take = charge in Nebraska. Ii
is not known who will take his place.
Rev Wiley preached at the Taylor
Ridge church last Sunday morning.
A. r. McBurney who is home from
Chicago during the holidays, was a
Taylor Ridge caller Wednesday.
Mrs. c. A. Crawford visited her
mother. Mrs Taylor of Rock Island,
during the holidays.
The w. c. T u. held their meeting
at Mrs. Charles Dunalp's home last
Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. N l.. Crawford and
children spent New Years day with
w +. Crawford.
Mrs. Ellis Rouse was shopping in
Rock Island Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04

Real Estate Transfers.-Claire \.
Moves to William AIldridge, lot 10. Ar
enschiled's First add, Pleasant View,
$1,45O.
Robert S. Woodburn to w H. Ney,
lots 1. 2, 3, block 4, Woodburn's addi-
ton Moline, $1,000.
e. II. Guyer to Modest Verboele,
lots 6 and part lot in block 8, Sec
ond Edgewood park, Rock Island. $3.50.
G. A. Brimberg to Joseph Hellstern,
lot ). block /. Woodburns addition,
Moline. 1925.
John X Johnston to Hannah NJ.
Barnhardt. and Lydia Parker, part lots
2 and s, block 5, Old Town Rock Is
land. $4,000.
E. C. Donahoo to Winifred Colegrove
First add, East Moline, 81.
Mary E. Cleland to William X VAIL
maier, part lots 10 and IL, Webb's sub
division, sec. 3, II. Wv, 5000. 5i.
William S. Vosburgh to Roscoe Rose,
lot /, block 1, Hillsdale, SO.
Charles Dement, by master, to Her
man Hofer. NV, ne, sec. II, 16. 3w.
Guyer, White & Pope to Rosa B.
Williams, lot 5, block 2. Pleasant Val
ley. 1925.
August Sundine, by administrator TO
Alma Sundin, W 25 TT. lot 5, block z,
West Moline. 5000.
John r. DAILY by master to Paul
Wadsworth. WIZ, NV, sec. 4-16-1w.
Louise Flemming. to Jesse and Alice
Stewart, lot 8, Trimmings add, Rock
Island, $500.
Henry Empke to Nicolaus Behn,
part sw, Sc, 4 acres, sec. 8, 10, 2w,
$1,000
August C. Palmquist TO Gust Palm
quist. WIZ lot 3, Dimock & Baldwin's
add. Moline, $1,050.
Z. H. Guyer to Sam Grossman. lot 5,
Peter Hays add. Rock Island, $1,000.
Jackson & Babcook to Peter Mel
son, lot 4, block I, Third Wheelock
Fifteenth street add, Moline. $3.50.
Mary c. Fullerton, by adm, to George
F. McMahney, lot 81, block 5, Hamp-
ton, S211
Jonas Mongerson to Frank Monger-
son ne, Sc, sec. 10, NV sw. 16, 16, Wv,
$4,000.
NJ. d. Rosenfield to William C. Loo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04
CAPT. w. BLAIR CONFIRMS
Says There Will Be Daily Packets
Next Year to BurIing-

Capt Walter Blair confirms the an
nouncement that there will be daily
packets next year between this city
and Burlington, but says the Helen
Blair and Columbia will not go further
south than Burlington. The Columbia
will be taken out of the excursion bus
mess. 1t is now at the Kahlke boat
yards in this city having texas built
on so as to be fitted for the packet bus
mess. 1t is the plan to put the Helen
B.air in the trade as early as possible
in the spring and the Columbia will
follow as soon as the business justi-
fieS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04
PROSPEROUS YEAR
First Baptist Congregation Holds
Its Annual Business
Meeting.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Membership of Standing Committees
Announced-Enter Upon An
other Year of Work.

At the annual business meeting of
the First Baptist church Held last even
ing officers were elected and the stand
ing committees for another year. The
church has passed a prosperous IL
months and last summer sent the pas
tor. Rev. Fl. w. Reed, TO the Worlds
Baptist congress at London. Since
that time he has been giving his con-
gregation the benefit of his travels in
the shape of lectures. Following are
the officers elected:
Officers.
Financial Secretary-W. J. Kahlke.
Treasurer F. III. First.
Trustee, three year)-G. J. Demp-
sey.
Deacon, Zone year)-B. II. Wilson.
Deacon five years)-F. w. Free
man.
Church Clerk-WiIliam Guldenzopf.
Sunday School Superintendent-S.
J. Woodin.
Assistant SUPPLEMENTARY. II.
Wilson
Secretary-Miss Edna b. Reed.
Treasurer-Henry ~ Ward.
Librarian-George II. Kingsbury.
Pianist-Miss Myrtle Summers.
President b. Y p. U.-Henry y.
Ward
Standing Committees
Finance-Thomas Campbell. John
w. WEIGH. Frank II. First. ID. w. Con-
nell. Fred Kahlke, Fred Pollard, Mrs.
\. J. Bullock. Miss Annie Edwards.
Miss AIwiia Young. Mrs. J. J. Ingram.
Music-G II. Kingsbury, ID. w. Con-
nell. Mrs. A. ]. Bullock, Mrs. F. Fl.
First Mrs. s. J. Woodin
Ushers-W. J. KahlI<e. b. III. Wilson,
Fred KahIke. Lucius Eye. Mantle JO-
nassen. Will Kahlke
Baptismal Committee-Mrs. w. b.
Petit. Miss NJ. Alice Campbell, Miss
Nettie Wangelin, Miss Blanche Simp-
son. r. G.. Summers, b. III. Wilson, II.
N Ward.
Hospitality-G. J. Dempsey. J. w.
WEIGH. r. G. Summers. B. III. Wilson.
w. Edward Caulpetzer. II. y. Ward,
Mrs. s. J. Woodin, Mrs. J. j. Ingram.
Miss Martha Kahlke. Mrs. Sam Camp
bell. Mrs William Ullemeyer, Miss
Ellen Freed, Mrs. c. w. Motz.
Missions and Benevolence-Mrs.
Phil Wagner, Mrs. ID. III. Dean. Mrs.
+. W. Freeman. Mrs. Alfred Bowen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-04
Soothing and Comforting.

The soothing and comforting effects
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve when
applied to piles, sores, cuts, boils, ETC.,
subdues pain almost instantly. This
salve draws out the inflammation, re-
duces swelling and acts as a rubefa-
cient, thus circulating the blood
through the diseased parts. permitting
or aiding nature to permanently re-
move the trouble entirely. Sold by all
druggists.