davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-05
What shall we Have for Dessert?

Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-05

Pastors Return Asked.-Rev. d.
Apdrewartna, who has been successful
as pastor of the Second Methods
church for the last four years, has bee
asked to accept the pastorate of tina
church for another term.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

upon the heroism. the valor or the bravery
81 the soldiers Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
1 can realize why the old soldier loves
the flag under whose folds he, fought
and for which his comrades shed 90
much. blood. He loves IL for what It Is
and for what Il represents. That Rag
expresses more than the flag OF any
other nation; IL means more than any
other national emblem. II expresses the
will of a free people and proclaims that
they are supreme and that they acknowl-
edge no earthly sovereign other than
themselves.
With the memories Of the past comes
the glory and inspiration Of the future.
II is only our duty to meet and COM
memorate the memory Of our dead heroes,
but IL will ever be our duty to guard
and exalt the citizenship that they have
sanctified and secured.
Although monuments Of marble and OF
brass may crumble and corrode. the
heroes Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public Will have a perpetual monument
in the affectionate remembrance Of a
grateful people. a reunited nation and a
flag without a stain.
Appropriate music was rendered by
Covalts band and the program was in
terspersed with several vocal selections
by the Elks' quartet, Miss Grace Barr
and Mrs. j. 7. Helgren. The invocation
and benediction were delivered by Rev.
G. w. Snyder.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01
PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Comings, Goings and DOinEs of Many
People.

People.
Mr.. viii schnorr entertained at dinner
Monday evening complimentary TO Mr..
Harry Van Brunt.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Earl c. Glazer, aged % and Jessie Byard.
aged II. bith Of this city.
Miss Mary sti1lman will entertain the
NJ. e. II. club Monday afternoon at her
home on Willow avenue.
Mr.. Roy DeVoll will entertain at dinner
Friday evening in honor Of Mr.. Harry
Van Brunt. at his home on Bluff street.
Miss Phoebe Judson entertained inform
ally Tuesday afternoon at her home, 800
sixth avenue, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Beach.
George II. Scott delivered the Memorial
day address at Shenandoah, Ia. State SEN
ator c. G. Saunders delivered the address
at Adair, Ia
Mrs. stymest Stevenson entertained the
teachers of the Madison avenue school
Fridsy evening. The decorations were in
grey and white.
For a square deal on wall paper see H.
Berwick. a1 South Main. We guarantee
and give you the owest possible figure.
Miss Carrie whaley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Whaley. has issued invitations
for a birthday party TO be given at her
home, 1902 Second Avenue. Tuesday after
noon.
The wedding Of Miss Harl, daughter Of
Mr.. Charles N; Harl and DIT, A. c King
afternoon, June 3 at the brides home on
Oakland avenue.
Lamont Orr, son Of the late Colonel Orr
Of Keg Creek township, was yesterday ad-
Judged insane and ordered committed TO the
state asylum at Clarinda. He is fifty years
Of age and single.
Miss Mary j. johnson entertained in
formally at luncheon Thursday evening at
her home, 4s South First street, covers
being laid for twelve guests. The rooms
were p~rettily decorated with spring flowers.
Miss Florence Keith Of Oakland avenue
gave a lunchean yesterday afternoon for
Miss Elizabeth Beach. The rooms were
prettily decorated. the color scheme being
pink and white. Covers were laid for nine.
The wedding of Miss Cora Ethel Hsrle,
daughter of the late H. D.. Harle, and
! Mr.. Marry Colman Hattenhauer OF this city
I will take place June 10. at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. H. d. Harle, $50 Fifth
| avenue.
Miss Mary Duff, 1920 Eighth avenue, will
entertain the members of the St Rose
Literary society Tuesday evening. This
will be the last meeting for the season and
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
Mrs. c.. s. Lawson entertained the
Georgia Kensington club Thursday after
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01
Aches

Are in the nerves-all feeling is.
Headache, toothache, neuralgia,
sciatica, rheumatic pains, back
ache, etc.-they're all there, but
in different parts. It's nerve irri-
tation. Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
relieve nerve irritation, and pain
subsidies. They do not derange
the stomach, or leave disagree
able after-effects. Your druggist
a tell you that many use them,
and would not be without them.
Il take DIT. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for
headache, neuralgia, stomach ache and
pains Of any nature. The best m~ediclne.'
MISS LULA LINCH. Macon, Ga
II they fail TO help, your druggist VIII
refund the money on first package.
25 doses. IS cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01
N. Y. Plumbing CO. Tel. $50. Night. Leoa
vErERINARIANs ON HOG CHOLERA
Belief Cure Has Been for
This Disease.

Belief Cure Has Been Discovered for
This Disease
AMES. May 31.-(Special)-Fo years the
veterinarians Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the different state
experiment stations have been trying to
find a practicable cure for hog cholera
Their efforts have been successful and In
order to celebrate the event and to ar
range the many details in connection with
the preparation Of the remedy on a com
mercial scale and get it before the farm
ers of the state. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson and Chief of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry DR.. A. D. Melvin have called to-
gether at Ames today a ten day congress
of the veterinarians of the corn belt states
to talk the matter over with the Officials
Of the bureau of animal industry. At this
meeting instruction in the process of ad-
ministering the new remedy will be given
to the different state veterinarians and
meat inspectors. The process will be scat
tered throughout the afflicted states.
During the last fiscal year, of the 151,sl5
hogs slaughtered in the great packing cen
tiers under government inspection, over
1882 we're cholera suspects. This number
takes no account of the great amount OF
damage done to individual herds through
out the country every season. The pro-
cess consists of the injection Of the blood
OF an affected animal into the circulation
of one not yet under the influence OF the
disease. This must be combined with the
injection Of the serum of an animal al
ready immune. The production OF a vac
cine by means of infected blood instead OF
artificial cultures of the germ is the basis
of the cure. These deductions were the
result of observations Of the action OF the
disease upon hogs that had once been
through an attack. The method has been
so successful that It is generally conceded
bv prominent veterinarians that It VIII
completely rob the hog cholera scourge OF
its terrors.
For over six months the veterinarians OF
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Nebraska
have been working in cooperation with the
federal authorities to determine 10 what
extent the process would prove OF value
in practice. It now rests with the state
and government authorities to see that
this process is efficiently carried out. AT
the present meeting it will also be decided
whether this cholera cure will be dlstri-
buted by state or federal authorities or
by private individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

F. o. E. we return our sincere thanks.
Paul Wetzel jr, and wife, Joe Wetzel and
wife, Paul Jack and wife, John Nighten-
gale and wife.
At the English Lutheran church Rev.
Livers will preach from the theme, Our
gregation after the morning service,
Luther league at Z p. m. No evening
preaching services during the summer.
Fin modern ome for sale near Missouri
avenue. Six-room house, consisting of
parlor, dining room, library, small recep-
ton hail, kitchen and bath room on first
floor. Two bedrooms and storeroom on
second floor. All rooms nicely finished
and newly papered. Modern throughout:
East front lot. cement walks all around
house. Nice lawn shade and fruit trees.
Yard all fenced. Good sized barn and play
house. Be sure TO see this, II Is a bar
gain. For sale by owner, 726 n. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01
ENDURANCE RACE AT DENVER
MAthewson Finishes First, with Glow
Second and Ne Gnafnn Third.

Mathewson Finishes First, with Glow
Second and De CASTOR Third.
DENVER, May 1.-Linn Mathewson won
the Rocky Mountain endurance race OF
stock motor cars over the sand Creek
course north OF this city today, running
80 miles in eight hours, IS minutes and 80
seconds. The course was 80 miles long
and Mathewson's average time for each OF
the ten laps was 50 minutes and 50 sec
onds. A. B.. Glow finished second and AL
bert Occasion, third. Occasion led for
the first two laps but Mathewson forged
to the front on the third lap and was never
again headed.
All the cars were disabled. with the ex-
ception Of DeGaston's when Mathewson fin
Occasion was tagged when he
reached the starting point and not allowed
to finish the race. Al that time he was
80 miles behind the winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

noon at her home. 40 Glen avenue. The
afternoon was pleasantly devoted to ken
Eington work. after which light refresh
ments were served.
Miss Maud Hoagland entertained infor-
mally Wednesday afternoon at a nov
city shower, in honor OF Miss Elizabeth
Beach. The afternoon was spent In games,
there being twelve guests present. Light
refreshments were served during the after
noon.
d. r. McGrew, NJ. w. Raymond and
Harry Curtis Of the Young Mems Christian
association will conduct the regular church
service this morning at 1890 o'clock at the
Danish Baptist church. Seventh street and
Seventh avenue. The young men of the
association will attend the b~accalaureate
services at the high school and at the close
will go to Fairmont park to select q locs-
ton for holding open air meetings Sunday
afternoons during the summer
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01
WOMAN BLOWS HER HEAD OFF
Suffering from Headache she Kills
Herself with shotgun.

GLENwOOD, Ia. May SL-(special)-
Mrs. John Albee. living four miles north
of Glenwood, committed suicide at 5 o'clock
this evening by fastening the stock OF a
double-barrelled shotgun in the sewing ma
chine and pushing the trigger with a long
handled ladle. Mrs. Albee has been in poor
health and this morning was suffering
from a severe headache. While her hus-
band was employed in duties outside of the
house the wife in a fit of temporary in
sanity, yielded to an irresistible impulse for
self-destruction.
They had been married only about three
years. The grief-stricken husband has the
sympathy Of the entire community. Their
short married life has been unusually
happy, except for the depression resulting
from the wife's i'll health. Mrs. Albee
leaves no children.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01
WIN Cure Connumntion.

A. A. Herren, Finch. Ark. writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best preparation for
coughs. colds and lung trouble. l know
that 1t has cured consumption in the first
stages" You never heard OF anyone using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being salts
fled. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

will pour out its soul-stirring strains Of
righteousness. We can imagine how this
celebration will look; we can see it. we
can smell IL, as plain as a dead rat. I can
see him floating in the air.-Archer Notes.
Central City Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

VIII Archer Celebrated? Well ! Guess
Viii Archer celebrate? At the last meet
ing OF the commercial clpb It was decided
that Archer could celebrate. Our town has
local talent enough 10 make a success OF
the affair. The smile on our bankers
face is proof that there Is prosperity in
the land. Little was done towards ar
ranging tor the amusement OF the public,
but Il Is likely that concessions will be
grsnteC TO the following: Our strong man.
Chris Franks, will in his pavilion amaze
the people by masticsting horseshoes and
barb wire, and juggling with
weights. Our tattooed man. Mr.. sanborn,
will exhibit himself. In the same tent
in a strong cage will be his trained ferrets,
The rest OF the m~enageTie Is not yet ar
ranged for. but Il Is likely that Slim Smith
will exhibit the what is IT," and Henry
Boehi will have fun jurisdiction over the
monkey department. This IL all that viii be
free. The last footprint OF b. A. Ray VIII be
OF exhibition. The people in charge OF
Ills Wli ask a small fee and the money
Is to be used to find the lost man. The
g~restest race OF the day will be a hay
loading contest in the evening between
Chris Franks aud Ed Stevens. The band
viii be in nice shape BY that time and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

Coming and Going-We met John Kemp
thorne at Auburn Tuesday. He stepped
off the train as we were getting on to re-
turn home. He says he will be down TO
see the Nemsha folks. He is living In
Perkins county.-Nemaha Advertiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01
Into Fits

by fear Of appendicitis, take DR. Kings
New Life Pills. and away goes howell
trouble. Guaranteed. Sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

Evening Up-Mikkel Thompson thought
that he had too much land and had the
surveyor out from Albion. He found that
he had two acres too nue. John Nelson
had his south line surveyed and gained
two acres from A. Flood.-Closter Con-
tents. Madison county Reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

Some Hope-since Tom Daugherty
shaved off his whiskers his appearance
has become so civilized that his friends
have hopes of converting him from social
istic to more rational political beliefs
Auburn Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

The Marble Heart-A great many Of
our exchanges complain of their Intellectual
efforts TO give all the local news, this Is
certainly a hard job. Even when you
know Of a stranger being within your
gates. lots Of times when you ask who
lhey are. you are politely informed that
IL il ny cousin or my aunt or uncle or
what not, as the case may be. That Is
part OF the information we are after, but
TO make o presentable local II is nearly
always necessary to have the name as well,
Carleton Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
in n Rapidly Growing
State.

And It's Name is Mud-That little shower
aid the dust.-Norfolk News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

Invocation-To j. Pluvius, Esq: 'Nuf
for the present.-Fremont Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-01

YOUR HOME will be healthier when you keep bottled
Schlltz. The barley is food-the hops are a tonic. And
the drinking of liquids fushes the system of waste.
Every doctor knows that most people drink too little.
On this account, their systems become clogeed viii waste.
There lies the main good of watering places They
induce the drinking of water.
That is one reason why the drinking of beer is good
tor you. 1t leads you to drink more liquid than you would
drink without it. And that liquid is both a food and a tonic.
The sturdleSt peoples of the earth drink the most of it.
But be sure that the beer is aged, so it will not cause
b1housneSS. And be sure it is pure.
Schltz beer is all healthfulness.
&&I{j!l:. =. =. . !; =; ;:::;..-
M~~ MNAr~ v6%G
~ ~~ Cmmm@w S@mMm~ M~Hmd@S A
~ %%~"@% impose H"m hat ~h~ o~a HMdS mA
~ PmH%5G
JOS Mz Brewing dNh
~A TS 9th &O Omaha
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John F Spellshouse. 80 years 42I K
street northwest.
Margaret Frayser. 6S years. 523 I'd
street northwest
John Levi. 20 years. $50 Florida avenue
northwest.
Josiah R. Bailey. - years. 1850 Column
bia road.
Margaret E. NARROW, 20 years. BIG 18th
street northwest.
Mary ]. Potbury. % years. 4O2 Jackson
street. Anacostia.
Elizabeth Berg, A. years. 2916 NJ street
noythwest
John A. Fairfax. So years. 1927 10th
street northwest.
Buras Osburn, 81 years 60 1 street
northeast.
George l.. Clark Z days. 1870 Bladens-
burg road northeast
Joseph Whitney, % years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Cassie Taylor, AZ years. 1747 u street
northwest
Sophia Simms. 20 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Samuel Gordon. 26 years. Ill 10th street
southeast.
Bessie Lyles. % years. 1899 37th street
northwest.
Blanch Bailey, 10 months. OBS Sth
street northwest
Annie Lee. months. 1744 Montello ave-
nue..
Clarresia Mcpherson. months. 1903 L
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
FOOD CRUSADE IS PERPETUAL
TWO INSPECTORS PERMANENT
LIZ ASSIGNED TO WORK.
Health Officers Say Lunchrooms and
Eating Places Need Con-
tinual Watching.

Dr. W. G. Woodward. District health
officer. announced today that two in
spectors will be detailed permanently to
the inspection of hotels. lunchrooms and
eating places in the District.
These places need constant watching,
he says. He was never able to provide
the means because of lack of inspectors.
July ! an appropriation became avail
able providing for two additional food
inspectors.
His crusade for cleanliness has been
now in progress for more than a month.
Dr. Woodward says his crusade or cam
paign will lose none of its activity or
earnestness.
cessation in inspections. particularly OF
lunchrooms and eating places. He says
he is getting things cleaned up and san
itary and proposes to keep them so.
A warrant will be asked for at the
Police Court by Inspectors Stoy and Nor
saloon and dining room on Pennsylvania
avenue between 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
The inspectors visited this we'll patron
lied place yesterday, and this morning
reported to DR.. Woodward that the walls
and ceilings and floors are dirty and that
it is overrun with flies.
The inspectors visited the same place
more than week ago and warned the
proprietor he would be prosecuted unless
conditions were improved. He has made
no effort, they say
Lunchrooms and eating places were VS.
tied on 14th, 1872 G. and 9th streets
and Ohio avenue yesterday. Warnings
were given in fourteen instances because
of unclean conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
SAYS He IS AFRAID OF SPOUSE.
Richmond Lawyer Asks Divorce
From Wife.

RICHMOND, Va, August 7-Cincin-
natus w. Tyler. a we'll known attorney
has instituted proceedings in the law and
equity court for divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Alice c. Grady Tyler on the grounds
OF excessive cruelty. The notice of suit
is lengthy. and the allegations contain
many charges. The Tylers were married
in Washington May II, 1903. They have
two children.
The plaintiff, in his allegation, charges
that MS wife has been so cruel in her
treatment of him that he has been COM
PEELED to leave home on several occasions;
that he has found life with her to be un-
bearable. although he has tried hard to
get along with her. and that he fails to
see how it will be possible for him to ever
live with her again.
The plaintiff says in his allegation that
he is afraid his wife will carry out her
threats to kill him If he ever lives with
her again. He maintains that she uses
such foul language and is SO cruel in the
| presence of her children that she is not
| MT to have charge or control of them. On
one occasion. says the plaintiff, his wife
| struck one of the children. He spoke to
hec about it, whereupon she took off one
| OF her shoes and attempted to hit him
| with the heel of 1t. He then slapped her.
| This, he AYERS, was the only time I
ever struck her"
Tyler asks for the custody and control
| Of the children. The plaintiff is a well
known practicing lawyer. For a number
of years he was deputy in the Office of the
high constable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

Agusto and Cesira Spigone, August 4;
male.
Frank E. and Edith s. Stevens. August
1: female.
Alter and Ida Singer. August l; female
Francesca and Rosina Petrone. July %:
female.
George w. and Eva L. Mehrling. August
/: female.
George w. and Aggie n. Mills. August
1: female.
Edgar r. and Margaret Laughlin. Au-
gust Ia; male.
Albert and Annabelle Johannsen. August
3: male.
John W. and Clara B. Grady. August 3:
male
John F. and Della Folay. August 2:
male.
Edward and Mary E. Tanning. July 10:
female.
David and Mary Davis. July 81: female
William A. and Martha NJ. Cady, Au-
gust 2; male.
Clifford A. and Edith NJ Borden. August
3; male and female, twins.
Frank NJ. and Ada II. Boyd. August 4;
male.
Richard w. and Alice Powell. August
so; male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
DELEGATES OFF FOR BOSTON
WILL ATTEND PRINTERS IN
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Attractive Program Of Entertain
ment Prepared by Committee Of
Arrangements in the Hub.

A large party of delegates and visitors
to the annual convention Of the 1nterna-
tional Typographical Union which is to
convene in Boston Monday left this city
today at O'Clock in a special car over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The party will go direct to New York,
where the delegates who left this city yes
terday will be met. Together the delega-
ton will make the trip to Boston by boat,
arriving there tomorrow morning.
The list of those who left today in
cludes Delegate R. W. Burnside and Miss
Burnside, Delegate Charles w. Radley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bovine. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Hayne and Miss Hayne. ]. R. Lam
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dickman and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wiley. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Waudby and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Templar. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Hennessy. Miss Nichols. Miss Laura
B. Gordon, Miss Margaret A. Evans H.
White, Joseph E. Goodkey. Harry F.
sauter. c. T. Vogel. Delegate Jarrett of
Charleston. W. Va. and others.
Program of Entertainment.
An excellent program Of entertainment
has been prepared by the Boston COM
mittee on arrangements. There will be a
Hall. An all-day outing will be held at
Point of Pines Sunday. A sail down Bos-
ton harbor. with an old-fashiosed fishbake
and clam dinner at shore resort is the
program for Monday. Tuesday will be
known as ex-delegates' day. and many
amusement places will be visited. Sight
seeing among Boston's historical points,
with a trip to Wonderland in the evening
will complete the program. Other fea-
lures may be added as opportunity pre-
sents.
1t is expected that the convention will
be largely attended. Much legislation af-
fecting the welfare of the craft has been
scheduled for consideration and action.
one notable measure being the consider
alton of the old-age pension law which re-
Gently became operative and under the
provisions of which members of the union
who are over sixty years of age and who
have been in good standing for twenty
years are paid 81 a week If unable to work.
This law, which is in an experimental
stage. will probably be amended. SO as to
provide a higher rate and remove some OF
the restrictions which were at hrst
thought to be necessary.