davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

The weather man down in Port
land might just as we'll take his
summer vacation now. II he calls
rain, 1t comes up "brlte and fair"
just the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

Now Is the time to take your eggs
scrambled. They are reported in the
market reports as weak"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
X-RAYS

That paving on State street is
the same kind used In Plesiosaurus-
Vile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

George II. Mitchell. jailer for Multi
nomah county, has resigned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29
A Presidential Rebuke.

1t was stated in a Washington
special to The Banner yesterday
that President Roosevelt has de-
clared that he does not want Fed
eral officials favoring q third term
sent to the Republican National
Convention, and that be depre-
Gates the action of SO many Office
holders who 90 to Washington to
seek reappointment or to curry
official favor, and who begin to
talk for Roosevelt third term.
If the President adheres to his
former declaration that he will
not be candidate for another
term, and wishes the country to
be impressed with his sincerity,
this ready talk of Federal Office
holders in favor of denomination
is not at all complimentary to him,
and he has good reason for re-
buking it. If, upon the other
hand, he holds in reservation the
possibility or probability of hav-
ing such pressure brought to bear
upon him as would absolve him
from his positive declaration and
pledge to the contrary and make
him feel it a duty to accept anoth-
err nomination, the conspicuous
insistence of the Office holding con-
tingent would prove more embar-
RAISING than justifying for his
change OF mind.
1t seems to be especially char
acteristic Of the Tennessee Repub-
licans, who rush to Washington
to secure or to conserve their ten
ure of office, to rush back loudly
proclaiming their advocacy OF q
third term for Mr.. Roosevelt.
However much these gentlemen
disclaim the idea, this third
term boosting upon their part
smacks not only of too much &C
tivity and officiousness in politics,
but also of selfish motives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29
THE MARRYING SQUIRE.
Catches the Fever Himself and
Claims a Kentucky Bride.

Fulton, KY, Nov. 23-S. NJ. Fut-
rell, known as the m arrying
Squire. of Fulton, has at last
ca ught the matrimonial injection
and has decided to have a share in
the bliss which he has had sort of
corner in promoting in the past FIVE
years. The Squire went to May
field quietly and secured a license to
wed Miss Cora Adams, of Pilot
Oak, Graves County, and the we'd
ding occurred Sunday. Miss Adams
is a popular young school teacher
Of that vicinity. Justice Futrell has
married 600 couples since he took
charge OF his Office and holds the
record for this section of the State
in the number of people he has
started out on the matrimonial
road. Speaking OF the affair Mr..
Futrell said:
II am only practlclng what
preach. A man does not know
what he is living for until he has a
helpmeet to share in his sorrows
and pleasures, and | shall doubly
enjoy my prosperity if the ewoman
of my choice can share it with me.
Squire Futrell is a native of
Tennessee and has resided in that
State the better part of his life.
His great popularity was demon
strated in the last election when he
was elected Justice of the Peace of
the Sixteenth Civil District OF
Obion County, Tennessee, by a
handsome majourity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29
Advice To Hunters.
bristol Herald Courier.


Never attempt to crawl through a
woven wire fence with your gun cock
ed.
Always unload your gun when you
come to barbed wire fence. Even
them it is unsafe to crawl through.
Hurdle it, which is best done with
about fifteen yard run, tunnel under
1T when a pocket knife will come In
handy, or go around.
No good hunter ever shoots rabbit
when quail hunting except as favor
to the owner of the land. Rabbits
nibble green corn stalks in the spring
of the year and otherwise damage
crops.
If you are entirely sure that you
killed bird and the dog can't find 1t,
catch him and beat him over the ears
with your fist. This always increases
his imagination which is just as es-
sential in a hunting dog as in the
hunter.
If man refuses to let you hunt on
his land invite him out behind the
barn and ask him If he won't have a
little.
Always leave male and leout
of every large covey TO provide a brood
for next SESSION. 1t don't make so
much difference about the small COW
eys.
Never allow dog to ride in wag-
on, A dog is not fit to hunt unless he
has run at least ten miles before he
goes into the field. He ought to run
equally as far after the hunt to keep
him from cooling of to quickly.
Never start out without bottle Of
inecac. Most of the snakes are in
their holes. but you might encounter
one that hasn't found his or hers re-
spectlyely.
Never start out with a gun weigh
ing more than nine pounds. By night
It will be heavy enough for any kind
Of game to be found In these parts.
The carrying power OF quail Is
double its own weight. This means
that it can fly away with six or seven
ounces Of No. eight shot.
Remember that STATISTICS show
that fully one-half Of the game Killed
can not be found.
Remember also that the birds are
very small aud the guns double cock
ed this year so that it is not as easy TO
kill forty-nine with fifty shells as II
was three years ago this fall.
IL there are four In the party ana q
single bird gets up no more than two
should shoot at it. More than two
loads Of shot are likely to mutilate 1t,
making 1t different TO divide equita'
-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29
cuLBERsoKs STAR.
Begins to Fill Bill Of Southern Presi-
Dental Timber.


Dental Timber.
Not out of hostility to Mr.. Bryan
nor out of a feeling of resentment
or pique for bis past failures or
possible future disappointments,
but because they are sincerely inn
bued with the idea of Southern
man for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Presidency, the friends
of Senator Culberson, of Texas,
are hoping that he may yet give
some positive encouragement to
the sentiment that would obscure
the name of William j. Bryan, or
that of any other man yet men,
toned in connection with the Dem
ocratic nomination.
The friends of Senator CuIber-
son are the friends of Mr.. Bryan,
but in the choice of Presidential
candidate the former is given first
place.
Bryan is given a clean bill of
health as it were, that with the men
who would uplift Senator Culber-
son, but the Nebraskan is not re-
garded by them as being equally
endowed for the storm and stress
of national campaign as the sem
Tor Senator from Texas. Undoubt-
eddy if Senator Culberson should
but wink at the suggestion of the
placing of his name in juxtposi-
ton to Mr.. Bryan for the nomi-
nation, a strong wave of enthusi-
asm would Immediately make it
self felt in every section Of the
country, but asa yet he has mod
estly refrained from any express
sion that would commit him to any
program of action in opposition
to Mr.. Bryan. When the subject |
was mentioned to him, Senator
Culberson said that he thought |
Mr.. Bryan was good enough. 1t
is no secret that Mr.. Bryan would
lend himself heartily to any popu-
lar movement designed to bring
about toe nomination of Senator
Culberson; already the word has
come from staid New England that
Senator Cnlberson would be an
agreeable candidate to the Democ-
racy of that section.
This puts the issue squarely up
10 the South.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29
MEADOWS COMPROMISES SUIT.
Pays Fulton Minister $4,000 and
Costs.

Fulton, KY, Nov. Is. AT meet
ing of attorneys representing both
sides OF the controversy, the notori-
GUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. damage suits
were all compromised here to-day
by W. w. Meadows paying Rev. F.
M. Hawley 81, 500 in cash and the
costs in the several cases now pend
ing in the State and federal courts.
He further agrees. to pay Mrs. Haw-
ley alimonY of SIS month for one
year, and to allow her to get di-
vorce, withdrawing his own petit
ton for one.
AZ mistrial was entered last
week in the 100000 damage suit
brought by Mr.. Hawley at Paducah
for horsewhipping Meadows gave
him here some ten months ago, ten
of the jurors being for $4,000 dam
ages. The outcome of this case
discouraged Meadows, who had
three suits tor $3.50, 900 in State and
federal courts pending against the
for alternating the affec-
tons of his wife. These are all TO
be withdrawn.
The scandal arose over the jeal-
ousy of Meadows, a rich old man,
of his beautiful young wife and her
pastor. Mrs. Meadows and Haw-
ley will marry as soon as she gets
divorce.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29
MY wife's Family.

While the combination of capital
in all lines of industrial enterprises
during the past few years has made
it almost impossible for man with
a limited amount of money to en-
gage in the mercantile or manufac-
turing business and successfully
cope with the large corporations,
the same rule applies to theatrical
business. At the present time near
ly all of the frst-class attractions
are controlled by company or an
Individual, who has practically I'M
limited resources and from ten to
twenty companies on tours, and
they are as solid financially, to
quote we'll known insurance COM
pany, as "the rock of Gibraltar"
my Wife's Family" which ap-
pears here in the near future, is
owned by the Whitney Amusement
Company, a corporation which not
only controls a large number of
theatrical attractions, but is also
interested in number of theatres
throughout the United States and
Canada. Their business is con.
Quoted on the same legitimate prin-
ciples as bank and they realize
that in order to get the patronage
of the people to whom they cater,
it is necessary to deliver the goods,
consequently the standard of the
companies under this management
is maintained to such degree of
excellence that they play annual
engagements in all of the principal
cities to large receipts each year.
At Reynolds Opera House Thurs.
day, December S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29
Notice.

Having disposed of our business
to R. A. Whipple & Co., we wish to
notify all indebted to us that all
accounts must be paid at once.
This is important as these accounts
must be paid at once and we re-
spectfully ask that you give same
prompt attention. B. c. BRAMHAM
& Co., By Geo. S. Hardy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29

Place your FIRE, life and tornado
insurance with us and we will look
after your interests in every partic-
ular. Carter & White Real Estate
& Insurance people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29

Decorate your table with fruits,
celery, etc, from Dahnkes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-29
Ladies, We Solicit Your
Business

We invite ladies to open an
account with us. They will
be treated with the greatest
courtesy and consideration,
whether their deposits are
large or small, or their trans
actions few or many.
A bank account will help
to encourage and promote
habits ofsystem and economy,
and by paying their bills by
check they get a receipt and
have the correct change every
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11
DR.. Wiley on Eatinu.

"Nen should choose their own food
said Or. W. II. Wiley of the bureau of
chemistry at Washington to a CORE
spondent Of the Chicago Inter Ocean.
lots of people are vegetarians, and
think that all of us are inclined to eat
too much meat because il is the first
thing We notice upon looking at Il
menu card.
Il voluntarily cut down my meat
diet to one meal day and do not eat
very much then. For people who do
hard physical work nothing is better
than starch or sugar. The cereal eat
ing nations can endure more hardshipS
than meat eating people.
Japanese who eat Il pound of rice q
day can draw you around town all
day in a cart and never feel it. You
never could do that on a pound of
meat
The whole theory of food selection
lies in eating what You need when you
need it and not establishing one menu
10 he served every day of your life
You might eat typhoid germs one day
without contracting the disease. bat il
your health is broken down the system
cannot reject them.
Every man has pneumonia germs
healthy being. but let him contract {
bad cold, and the germ will find 8
lodging place in his lungs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11
ANDAlUSlA.

Miss Katherine BriJtOn of Rock Is,
land. has been spending a few DAYS
here.
Jake Abel. who has purchased Nd
thias SimmonsS property moved over
from Buffalo last week.
G. f. Spicklen. who was very Ill
last week with an attack of rheuma-
tism. is slowly improving.
Mrs. J. R. Spincr was visiting a
Foster H.. last week.
William Strohmeier made trip 10
Muscatine with the. Pearl D." last
week.
Mrs. James G. Britton and son. Hays
have returned from Drury. H.. whcra
they spent last week.
Charles Harris. of Rock Island, is
visiting Willard Parmenter of Tim
Der.
Word has been received from T. w
Simmons that the fine team of horses
he purchased a short time ago from
George Kell. of Hamlet. were killed on
the railroad at GIenwood. North Da
ilota, last week while en- route ~
! Canada.
Miss Therese Burmister. who has
| been very i'll. is slowly improving. Thu
trained nurse who has been in ..
tendance departed for her home "a
| Davenport last week.
Gilpir Moore started Tuesday night
with his car of stock and household
goods for Alpena, South Dakota
where he will make his future home
Mrs. Moore and two children. Ga
| renee and Russell. will follow in ;
short time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11

Monday from weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. Robert Sproston.
Rev. Mr.. TidbaIl has purchased
Lewis Gridley's property in Hamlet.
Emerson Grabs had his arm broken
between the wrist and elbow Saturday
while chopping wood. \ tree fe,l
upon him.
Miss Carrie Cooper returned home
Sunday from weeks visit with her
brother Roy and family of PerrytOn.
Miss Josie clearinghouse entertained
ten OF her friends Saturday il being
her twelfth birthday.
Miss MilIic Boyies spent Saturday
night with her cousin. Miss Winnie
Boylcs at the home of 4. Kendall.
Rev. and Mrs. Tidball are attending
the spring meeting of the Rock River
Presbytery that is being held at Ste
ling. The Woman's Presbyterian
Mis- nary society is meeting at the
same time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11
DAVENPORT

Got Sisters Property.-Judge Jack
son yesterday heard and granted the
application Of Attorney H. S BOudinot
for the appointment OF guardian over
Theresa Orendorff, and named her
brother, w. J. OrendorT. as such. In
connection with the case there was told
the court Il story Of the unnatural con
duct of the sister. and the effects Of il
is the intention Of the girls attorney
To nullify Mrs. Orendorff, the mother
of Theresa. died about a year ago, leav.
ing property. as she thought. 10 the
Waite Of $1,000 This she directed i'll
her will to be divided between her two
daughters, $1,000 going TO one sister
and the rest 10 Theresa. The other
sister secured the signature of Their I'd
to a deed conveying away the property
tor the sum OF S2.5OO-an easy task. rs
the latter has little sense of value The
$500 went for debts and lawyers fees
and the other sister took the $4,000 an,
Went to Cedar Rapids. leaving her I'M
fortunate sister without means OF sup
port. As evidence has been found Il
show thai the property was sold fol
much less than its value. the guardian
will take steps to have the sale multi
fled and resOld for an amount thar vii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11

near New Boston, visited relatives
Monday in This vicinity.
Mrs. 0. McNall. who has been i'll
for some time with nervous prostra-
ton. seems slightly improved. Mr..
H. Smashey, of Hannibal, Mo, is at the
bedside of her mother assisting n
caring for her
The Dolan brothers have sold then
farm to Calvin Stewart
Mrs. Spiller and children. returned
TO their home at Andalusia SUNDAY
+ having visited friends here sine
Tuesday.
The administrators sale at Sewer.
was well parronized Tuesday April =
! T. p. GilIett is administrator. Alber
and Miss Maude Sewer viii remain o,
/ the homestead.
Owing TO the mclcment weathe
Sunday, there were no services at tn.
Baptist church.
Mrs. G. Workman and daughter
Bessie. are having scise of III
grip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11
Children Face
Many Dangers
The Work and Worry and Close Con-
fnement of Their School Days and
How They Can Be Safe-guarded

To thousands of boys and girls the
confinement of the schoolroom and the
duties imposed by their studies are a
strain, very serious strain. Many
become broken in health by this strain
and are physically weakened for life.
Give your boys and girls good.
healthful, pure, strengthening food
and you go far toward removing all
dangers.
Malta Vita, the crisp, delicious.
whole wheat food, contains every food
element necessary to the maintenance
and upbuilding of the human body and
mind-especially beneficial for children.
Maita-Vita is no meaningless
coined word. It stands for it's literal
translation from the Latin and means
exactly what it SAYS. malt Life" The
original phrase For the blood is the
life Is the starting point and final
winning post of Malta-Vita on account
or its large percentage of maltese. or
malt sugar. natural sweetening agent,
easily digestible and readily assimi-
lated by the human economy, forming
rich, healthy blood.
Malta-Vita is so good to eat-not
at all like the tasteless variety of
breakfast foods-that the whole family
welcome its appearance on the table
And it's always ready to eat
Now for sale by all grocers, 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11
WATERFOWL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry AllsbrOw have
returned to their home after being at
Lincoln. Neb.. for several months.
Hazel Orr. of Hillsdale is visiting
with her sister. Mrs Marvin Mumma
MIS-. Guy Nicholson is i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. p. p Shepherd. who has been
i'll IS improving.
The Harmony circle. of the NJ. +.
church will hold bazar at the Wool
men hall Tuesday afternoon and ev.
ening. April 1G, the day the village
election is held. The ladies will have
a sale of numerous and fancy articles
that they have been working upon for
several months.
Mr. George AlIsbrow and family are
moving into their new home at the
Noodmen hall
Mrs. Henry Hilberg visited friends
in Moline Thursday.
Mrs. l.. f. jenkins. of Galesburg
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aus
brook
-ii9S ~ ul"t ItltiSDn NdS SnOIDLI-
| in Moline Friday.
William Mohr and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Hampton.
Mrs Emily Carlstedt and children. G.
Moline. visited at the home of Mrs
Ed Axelson.
Mrs d. Y. Allsbrow. has returne,
home from Port Bryon
Last Wednesday evening a surpris
party was given in honor of Miss VOL.
| Lee.
Mrs. William Ebeling spent Satur
day and Sunday in Moline with he
daughter. Mrs. Dan Hendricks
l.. d. Edwards and son. AdoIph. an
wife. of Moline. attended preaching
here Sunday evening at the Baptis
church.
Mrs. Matthews. ana daughter Mill
Matthews, spcnp Sunday IN JOsliG
with Mrs. Clyde Wake
Mrs. Snow visited relatives in Por
Bryon Monday afternoon.
\ dedicatory service was held e
the Baptist church Sunday evenin.
Some remOdelling has been done an
extensive repairs made costing abor
$1,000. At the service St0S was raise
, making the church entirely free g
{ debt. Rev. f. p. Brand. of Norma
H., had charge OF the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11
HAMLET.

The weather man must have got his
dates mixed as we seem To be having
March weather now.
Misses Gladys and Vera Mckee. O.
Aledo, visited over Sunday with Miss =
Fora and Lena Lee.
Mrs. Elisha Lee and Miss Katherine
Bcpes were Rock Island visitors FIR
day.
Mrs. Barbara Hartman received 4
telegram Monday telling of the death
of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Smith. #
Nichols. Iowa. Mrs. Hartman attended
the funeral
Miss Lena Lemon visited Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of c. 2
Halstead.
Miss Nene Cooper returned homo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11
SERENADED IRA D. SANKEY.
Beautiful Easter Tribute to the Fa-
nous Blind Singer.

nous Blind Singer.
OF all the novel and beautiful Incl
dents of Easter day none provoked
made" to Ira d. Sankey. the blind and
bedridden evangelist singer, ut his home
in Brooklyn.
The service was led by the Rev. Fred
erick Mills. the singing evangelist, with
a large choir from the Hanson Place
Baptist. James Baptist, Sumner Ave
nue. Baptist. Embury Methodist and
Washington Avenue Baptist churches,
says the New York Tribune. When the
service was over in the Hanson Place
church some one suggested that II
would be Il fitting thing TO go in n body
just around the corner and serenade
Mr. Sankey, who. while associated with
Dwight l.. Moody. entertained hun
dreds of thousands with gospel singing.
Headed by DR.. Case and the Rev.
John r. Knox. the singers marched To
South oxford street The Sankey
house is detached. Mr. Sankey's room
is on the second floor. The great choir
surrounded the house. and at Il signal
from Mr.. Mills began God Will Take
Care of You" which has become IA
yOrite with evangeliSts.
Upstairs in Mr.. Sankey's room the
| effect was almost electrical. What is
| it-what does it all mean:" exclaimed
| the blind man. rouSing himself from
an Easter meditation and reaching his
| bands toward the window. The early
| morning air thrilled with the melody.
Quick" said Mr.. Sankey. open al
| the windows. / don't want to miss
any of it,
The windows were raised, and Mr.
| Sankey was assisted to Il seat over
| looking the street. The tears streamed
down the old evanGelist'S face as lie
listened to the voices. In succession
then We're given n number of Mr.. san
keys favoritcs, among them Onward
! Christian Soldiers When the MiSts
| Have Rolled Away Under His
Wing and NO Shadows There"
Long before the programme was fin
ished the street was filled with people
| attracted from nearby points. No on,
| could account for the great choir on
| of doors at that hour in the morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.
4erpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs.

Herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs.
The germ burrows into the scalp.
throwing mp the cuticle in thin scales
called dandruGf. or scurf. and digging at
tire 100, Of the hair. where it saps the
hairs vitality. First comes brittle hair.
then lustorless and dead-like hair. then
falling hair, and. finally badness. Nine
tenths Of the hair troubles are caused
by dandruff Without dandruf. hair
will grow luXuriantly, as nature intend
cd. Herpicide kills The dandruff germ.
leaving the hair to grow mhampered.
as il does with the American red man.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to the Her
picide company. Detroit. Mich. Two
sizes. 80 cents and 81. T. II. Thomas.
special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-11
Must Have Detention Home.-By IL

terms Of the new act recently passed
by the state legislature, Il copy OF
which has been received, Davenport
will soon possess detention home and
school for dependent neglected and de
iinquent children. The bill provides
thar in every county in the state hay
ing a population Of more than 10000,
il shall he the duty of the board of SUI
peryisors 70 provide and maintain. sep
arate, apart and outside the enclosure
OF any Jail or police station. a suitable