davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
DAVENPORT

Bank May Build New Home. - Ii
plans which the directors of the First
National bank are considering are
adopted, a handsome siX-story building
will rise in the spring at the south
west corner of Second and Main
streets A draft of the proposed i'm
provements has been submitted by the
firm of Temple, Burrows & McLane.
Brown stone is the material to be used
and the cost will be approximately
100000. According to the plans which
have been prepared. the basement and
first floor will be devoted, as now, to
the safety deposit vaults and the bank
proper. The five floors above will be
Offices. these to be made the most
modern in the city. The arrangement
of the offices, of which there are to
be 4S, is such that there is to be
abundant light and ventilation for
each.
Council to Go on Jaunt.-The Daven-
port city council leaves next Monday
morning on a trip to Joliet, Chicago,
South Bend, Minneapolis and possibly
other points for the purpose OF in
speeding garbage crematories in oper-
alton. and the various kinds of oiled
and tarred pavements that are said
to be successfully used elsewhere for
light traffic streets where something
less expensive than brick or asphalt
is desired. Davenport paving is un.
connected in many places now on &C
count of the abutting lots being low
In value and unable TO stand the paw
ing tax unless the city drains the gem
eral fund in paying the excess cost.
Therefore one of the problems that
Mayor Scott and the council are trying
to solve is the finding of a pavement
that will meet the need of such
stretches of street. When they are
pared, the tax on the rest of the city
for repairs and cleaning will be con-
siderably reduced
Wife Deserter Caught. w. JUS
sila, who disappeared from his home
in Colfax, Iowa. Oct. 1, was arrested
Wednesday night in Davenport as a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06

Wife Deserter Caught. w. JUS
sila, who disappeared from his home
in Colfax, Iowa Oct. 1, was arrested
Wednesday night in Davenport as a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's rheumatism Remedy has cured
more serious cases of rheumatism than any
oughly. that it astonishes the medical pro-
fession 1t contains salicylic acid NOR
phine, opium, cocaine or any drug that puts
poisons.
Two or three doses often stop sharp shoot
ing pains in the arms, legs, sides, back or
breast, or soreness in any part of the body.
-, Those suffering with lumbago or pains in
ing. For. stiff and swollen joints probably
no medicine has ever been compounded that
gives such quick relief
1t seldom fails to give relief after one or
two doses and almost invariably cures before
one bottle has been used. Price, 25c.
COLD REMEDY
Munyop Cold Remedy relieves the hend
throat and lungs almost Immediately
Checks fevers, stops discharges of the nose,
takes away aches and pains caused by colds.
II positively cures grip, obstinate coughs,
bronchitis and relieves the lungs at once.
Get 25-cent vial.
Paw-Paw Cathartic Pills
We want all persons who suffer with con-
stipation whose bowels are Irregular. and
those who have sallow or dull complexion
to try Paw-Paw Pills They act upon torpid
yers t s .sS Sc THEY
into healthy activity. Bilious people and
those who suffer with a sluggish liver or
those whose bowels are weak and do not act
regularly. should secure a bottle of Munyon s
Paw.Paw Pills and take one each night on
retiring.
Two will act as a gentle cathartic. Price,
rs cents bottle.
Nerve Remedy
Munyon's Nerve Remedy restores over.
worked and overstrained nerves to a healthy
condition. Should be taken for all the symp-
toms of nervous exhaustion. such as depressed
spirits. peevishness irritability. general sensi-
tiveness Of the whole nervous system, failure
of memory! Price, IS cents.
Eczema
Munyon's Ointment relieves itching and all
skin irritation almost instantly, and one Jar
usually brings n permanent cure. II not only
cures eczema, but is an almost infallibie rem
edy for hives, insect bites. sores, itch. salt
ri1eum, boils, black heads and pimples. Price,
SO cents and $1.00. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
Dyspepsia EsEedy

We want every dyspeptic-every person
who suffers with ary form of stomach trouble
or Indigestion, such as constipation. rising of
food, distress after eating, bloating of the
stomach, palpitaton of the heart. shortness
of the breath, and all affections of the heart
caused by indigestion, to try Munyon Dys-
pepsie Remedy.
These little pellets soon tone up the stom-
ach and enable one 70 eat what they like,
without discomfort. We strongly urge every
person who suffers with wind on the stomach.
belehing of wind, or whose food sours and
who has 4 bad or offensive breath to try this
remedy. If YOU have no appetite, If you
feel faintness weakness if your circu-
lation is. bad. if you feel dizzy before or
after eating. if your tongue is coated or il
You suffer with water brash, if your stomach
feels sore, try Munyon's Dyspepsia Remedy
and see how it viii give you relief.
Price, % cents.
Headache Remedy
Munyon's Headache Remedy has won for
itself great reputation for the reason that
utes, without injuriously affecting the heart,
stomach or kidneys. In addition to stopping
the headache it is q splendid stomach, nerve
and heart tonic. It is invaluable for head
aches caused by excessive, eating drinking.
We strongly ad Sc all people who suffer
with sick head-ch or periodical headaches,
to try this remedy and see how quickly 1T
will give relief.
There are twenty-five cures in each bot
tie. which sells for IS cents.
munyon's Blood Remedy usually cures cry
sipeias, salt rheum pimples, mercurial taints,
biotches. liver spots, letter. and all impurities
of the blood. Price. IS cents.
Cough Remedy
Munyon's Cough Remedy is especially pre-
pared for those who have chronic cough OF
predisposed to consumption. 1t stops coughs,
ailays irritations and soreness nsthe chest,
and acts marvelousiy a soothing and heal
ing balm for diseased lungs. 1t positively
relieves bronchial cough with rafting in the
windpipe and tightness across the chest; rat
Ting cough with secretion of mucous, hoarsc-
ness. loss of voice, soreness OF the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing, coughs from nasal catarrll
hacking coughs of old people, short dry cough.
with quick breathing. languor debility, and
night sweats. in fact every form of cough.
and all pulmonary diseases, where the lungs
are not too far consumed by disease or GOV.
cred by. tCbercles Price % cents s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
Bladder Remedy

Gld irregular action might be called panacea.
Bladder Remedy
Munyon's Bladder Remedy for all irritable
conditions of the bladder, too frequent urina-
ton, painful scalding urine, inability to
retain the urine, catarrh of the bladder, pain
in the bladder, and discharge of mucous in
the urine. In children it cures nightly wetting
Of the bed. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Remedy. We want every
person who suffers with any form of kidney
| ailment no matter how many remedies they
have tried no matter how many doctors
the case to give Munyon's Kidney Remedy
| trial: You will be. astonished to see how
| quickly it relieves all pain in the back lons
| be surprised to see how quickly it reduces
| the swelling in the feet and legs, also puff
ness under the eyes, after taking few doses
| of this remedy. You will be delighted to see
| the color returning to your cheeks and feel
the thrill of vigor and good cheer. If your
urine is thick or milky, If it is pale and
foamy, if it contains sediments of brick dust
iii it is highly colored has offensive
| smell, if you urinate frequently. you should
persist in taking this remedy until all symp
ftoms disappear We believe this remedy has
cured more serious kidney ailments than all
| the kidney medicines that have hoen COM
pounded. Professor Munyon believes that the
terrible death rate from Brght's Disease and
Diabetes is unnecessary and will be greatly
reduced by this remedy. Price, rs cents.
| Munyon's Liver Remedy for the cure of
/ biiousness, constipation. jaundcc and tor
pid liver, bilious headache sick headache.
coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth. tired
worn-o1t feeling, highly -colored urine, wind
| in the stomach, pain and soreness in the
right side under the lower ribs. depressed
and dull spirit and restless nights. Is not
e cathartic Price. IS cents.
Neuralgia Remedy
Nothing is more painful than neuralgia
| that will give such speedy relief as Munyon S
! Neuralgia Remedy. For sharp darting pains
| in the face, head, chest or back, 1t is truly
n blessing. Do not suffer another day with
| this ailnent--get ascent vial of Mum
| a1o;a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
Neuralgia Remedy

&c @
THE aDszs HorRAsHI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

The Eagle at Enid has attained the
limits for claims Of political hature.
The Eagle thinks when Taft is presi-
dent-lsod forbid that awful calamity
ever Be visited upon this grea. SEQ
ple--"the paper trust will nave bad
time getting its work In on the Deo-
pie"
And pray, Mr.. Eagle. be that not
loyalty Taft and treason 20 Roose-
yeit ALI J one7
According % the advance notices
we had presumed all republicans re-
garded Mr. Roosevelt as the trust
buster pre-eminent
n S.. Is he doing his duty
If Taft be aDle to handle this case
and 10 away with the paper trust, VII
that not prove that Mr.. Roosevelt was
either insincera OF inefficient to carry
out the advertised program?
Certainly wnsn q man can arouse
his political partisanism to mount tc
the heights to enable MIN to even
dream Of a republican president inter
ferlng with the power OF a protected
trust ths limit has been attained.
ANu lulHh VI tHt CcNhhAibeco eii@N -
going 10 pelter the very life out OF
that paper trustl There stands heroic
Jo. Gewhilliken Cannon, trnst-bustei
OF al trust-annihilators ready to swat
the paper trus. over the snout when
showed from its lair by the brave and
patriotic Payne, "as Is. noe laddies
Serene hisself"
Should tne monster hedgehog paper
trust start straight down the line We
oplne Boutell viii bestride II and ride
10 the waters Of destruction, even
though he should be compelled 70
burn s245.O Of tae stock he owns
in the concern
Yes. sir,
You can wager your life and three
extra pair of hose that these men Of
that trustbusting committee will
awipe the eounrry clean, and allow no
man to prove greater faith than they
in the dlcharge Of their promise to
the trusts when the people prodded
through the medium Of the press as
sociatlons.
Taft has as much antipathy to pa
per trust as an ocean voyage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

extends all through August and often
through September. Is 4 right to
kill the parent bird and leave their
fledglings unable to provide food for
themselves in their nests TO starve?
What sort OF a code of morals
would justify the act? That is just
what they do when the dove. Is killed
in August and September Talk about
the british instincts of the beast OF
the woods. and then cprate Of the
moral excellence OF nian-his fine
sense Of right--his high conception
9 moral rectitude. so far above and
beyond that Of the brute, and If you
can, Justify him In his slaughter of
the dove in August and September
The law is not always right, and
the open season for the dove under
the territorial law, which is still Ia
force, is a burning shame upon those
who passed it, and a still deeper
shame upon the first state legsla
ture for allowing it 80 remain upon
the statutes of the state Of Jiahoma.
Go out into the orchards gld vine.
yards in august and September. and
you will tfind scores of young doves
In their nests unable to fly or pro-
vide food for themselves and
these dove killers pretend to acquit
themselves and their consciences OF
all moral turpitude and wrong doing
J. c. JAMESON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
FIghtIng the E.II spIrIt. On the Fsrn

Fighting the Eyil Spirits on the Farm
The French farmer has sown; but
what he will reap he knows not;
that is the secret of the future, of ma
ture, of the good Lord; his work is
done
To be sure there are precautions
to be taken; Pierre hes done his best
he has spared neither soil nor good
seed nor phosphatesi but there are
certain evil spirits.
That is perhaps there are certain
evil spirits; Pierre is not sure; but
Why, asks Pierre, take any chance?
And /, in my philosophy, find no an
swer ready
There are then, certain evil spirits ;
and on certain nights Of the year they
wake and do harm. The last night In
April is full of peril, for Instance.
During the day the sorcerers go from
farm to farm, making magic invoca-
tions, and laying preservative spells
upon the cattle and the sheep. Having
done their best the sorcerers-wild,
bearded men and full of mystery 90
away at dusk; and through the night
the farmer must fight, unaided ana as
best he can against the evil spirits
Why are the evil spirits set free this
night TO harry poor men Of the soiig
Pierre knows not: the good Lord be.
ing all pitiful. has given them yaca-
tion. he says Vance Thompson In The
Outing Magazine for August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

nor expect IL But Tae Leader does
wish 10 impress upon the colored man
Of Guthrie that his liberties and rights
will never be taken away by democ-
racy. The Leader believes in de-
mocracy. and teaches it as it was
handed down by the fathers, and that
teaching compels us to be as fair to
the weak as to the strong. Il has
nothing to offer in the way of presi.
denotes ,senatorships. and various 9TH
er official positions pledged by the
opposition party, but It can ami yill
be honest. stating frankly its posi-
ton. demanding the even hand of
Justice for all men, no matter what
he The race. the standing as to prop.
erty or education.
II that is bidding for the negro vote.
Jefferson made q whack at the voters
Of that race when he reduced the prin-
cipies Of democracy into the simple
articles that have since been trans.
lated into every known tongue. And
If that be considered our bid. on that
platform we accept the vote of any
race: II will be democratic. too, when
coming through that channel Of un.
derstaniing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

The Durant News, in very able
editorial stating why strangers should
be welcomed prints some truths
worthy of every community taking as
a part of the municipal faith. The
News insists that there have been
times In Durant when some of the
more wealthy citizens we're in the
habit Of being chilly to the poor i'm
migrant. and declares that policy f.
one used az a slow but certain method
OF killing all enterprise.
And TO that statement no one can
make other thanSaffirmative answer
There Is nothing 50 detrimental 10
any community as TO believe We have
attained the great eminenee and that
our way alone IS perfect and unless
others emulate we wish none OF either
their pfesnce or their efforts 20 help
make a city, county or sUate.
Ia oklahoma the welcome hand has
been in the majority In all of our
cities including, of course. Durant
e,dt thefe haYe been times In many
. af them whaIlstilOse VINO were noyiees
IN city and state building were in
olined 70 be selfis% and where one
OF those spett..les.a first reached a
newcomer a bad impression could but
be the end attained Each month
sees that number grow smaller, and
the press OF the state, as an unit, Will
welcome the gladsome hour wheh
such will nave either gone or been
aroused 10 the sense Of justice which
makes all honest, progressive spirits
brothers IN fact. and ready TO put a
stout, earnest effort behind each
movement for advancement =
Editor Paullin has written articles
OF vastly more literary merit than his
statement concerning those who wish
20 pull in the wrong direction. but
It's doubtful II he ever wrote one OF
more sterling worth 20 nis city and
county and 70 the people of the state
az large He deserves acknowledged
approval on every editorial page IN
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
bur BE EAR.

SO accustomed have the people De-
come TO having ono who plays the
yame OF politics bruised and belabored
n the name of political effort that II
S seldom one seeks to prove point
me way of from the political horizon.
Some weeks ago men we're telling the
lsgro race the democrats were going
. make life a burden for them AMI
rive them away from their property
BY adverse legislation. and the ne
no, so used to that sort Of tales of
famocrafs. was temnted 10 believe as
bad as his good sense would allow.
conscious the statements of his re-
publican allies were overdrawn.
Since that time 1t became the duty
Of The Leader as q state paper to
stand squarely on some position per-
aiming 10 negro educatlonal madsss,
hat there might be no misunderstand-
ag, and it took its position where It's
,ublisher commenced, back IN the
lays when Oklahoma had hirt( as a
member of the territorial council.
The Leader was, OF course, charged
18th bidding for the negro vote,
latter not thought OF at the moment.
he Leader realizes thst the negroes
4 the ate, save a few who have
assed from beyond the voting be
ause OF old slave days and freedoms
ame by Lincoln, will vote the re-
,uDllcan ticket They will see the
ay. however. when they will turn TO
m honest democracy TO enable them
ecure their just rights,
Tao hfdc oil ulan have
ustice. Il does nor first with the
}ostonese theory Of eating AMI sleep
lg in the same room with the blacks
Or week or so before election, and
hen kick him out into the stable
when his vote Is delivered. The de
nocracy win always play fair, It
aid to the negroes OF this state that
favored separate railway coaches,
rating rooms and schools, and In
nice put that policy into power and
ffect
Il says to the negro that the sin Of
he century is the mixing OF the races
rom different tropical zones, and for
hat reason. as well as for the purity
Il the home, demands separation.
4 No intelligent colored man has In
tIVbotA OhJtttlbn VI 81 NNhNAo VI
trong reason for mixing. Many ne
,roes were deceived by the repuhli-
an sophlstry. The democracy ex-
ends greeting 10 all races as 10
where the basis of citizenship must
le Il viii give 20 the negro what Il
ellis him 500 days each year. and,
ardon please. there has been no
reater thing granted by the republi-
an party in all the years since Il
las FIRST trusted with the power OF
qsernmeRt t
To that extent, chen. The Leader
llayed politics. Also, II In the mat
sr OF obeying the teneis OF faith
leing as just Ia others as we would
hey uno us-tAen there Is truth In
The Leader makes a wise bid for the
'olored vote"
When the colored man can say 10
he democracy: I'VE believe you and
trust yon ar willing 10 see that div
sions are such that no injustice Il
lone your people-We will vote and
accept the democratic platform and
manner Of conduct. believing Il Is
for the best" The Leader will neel Il
hns a right 10 expect the negro vote
II VIII not get Il sooner than that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

There is more catarrh In this sec
tlon of the country than all other d.
seases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced Il a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly falling to cure with local treat.
ment, pronounced II .ncurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be con
stitutional disease and, therefore, re-
auIres constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer
oRe hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. r aE
Address: Il. ]. Cheney & Co, To
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constt
LatiOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
o o O o o o 90 o 0 o 0 O 300 O c
o WITH THE MAGAZINES. c
Q 0 O o o o 0 o o o 0 0 o 0 0 c

August Gunter's is on a par vita
any of the summers refreshments
although Il Is neither dry nor wet
simply refreshing There is con-
tribution by Steel Williams, "The
VOLTS Brother" that takes one into
the heart OF the North Woods; there'c
a complete novel by Clinton Danger
field, involving E three-months' ad'
venture In the Wills OF Virginia, In
"A Million a Minute" we are trans
portej TO Paris and 50 on and the
magazlne Is only fifteen centsl Also
fheIesa complete novel. series, tTo
serials novels, a number Of short
stories all profusely illustratei and
100 department of humor. 100 pages
in all bound under a stunning cover
designed by Arthur Crisp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

From Mr.. Roosevelt's statement on
the Court Of Appeals Decision
Reversing Judge Landis.
There is absolutely no question of
the guilt of the defendant or of the
exceptionally grave character Of the
offense. The president would regard
ii as a grave miscarriage of justice
II through any technicality of any
kind the defendant escaped the pun
ishment which would have unques-
'tionably been meted out to any weak.
er defendant who had been guilty
of sucn ofense-New York World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

Smithsonian Doctor Wiley Is the
man VINO once declared that the pro-
cess of petrlfication was a we'll un.
lerstood affair. but when the Khedive
of Egypt wired for a set of new
Cheops. the doctor laid the error to
his stenographer. Wiley is cross
between one who wishes to know and
doesn't, and common scold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
90. ST @ II ia.
i':;.''' C.; !; 'i' G,y;.z3;55:;z:.. !, Z; !; :; 3. ''''
0 Q @ O 0 @ @ 0 @ Q @ Q Q @ @ O
o WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING .
o - O
Q O @ Q @ O @ @ @ O O @ @ o 0 O Q

UNFOLDING the Courts"
From the Republican National Plat
form.
The republican party win uphold
at all times the authority and integ
rity Of the courts, State and Federal
and will ever Al sist that their pow
ers to enforce their processes and &c
protect life, liberty and property
and shall be preserved inyiolate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

We are not surpri ed to learn that
Mr.. Bill Nelson of the Kansas City
Star is glad of the Taft letter and
In thorough accord with the expires
sions made by Mr.. Taft. Kind indeed
or our friend Is Mr. Taft's brother,
and the Star will be extremely "loir
extending its advice as far south as
he people will permit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

Let us see, was It three or four
hundred times Taft mentioned the
name Of Roosevelt in that letter Of
acceptance? It was of, for and about
Roosevelt the master, and the serv-
ice-boy filled the task to suit the boss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
Governor Haskslrs energy has
placed S)slaboma intthe froni RANK OF

Guthrie Is now In position 20 take
her nghlful place among the cities Of
Oklahoma. Az the capital Of the new
state. with the greatest opportunity
for progress OF any city OF Oklahoma.
and hundreds OF thousands OF dol.
lars being spent monthly for labor
and building material. thgfs Is no one
unwilling 70 sing tae Haises Of the
city. Ciuhria has considerable 10 do
for the great campaign for CONNER.
cial supremacy and her opponents are
strong reaourceful and patriotic. max.
dng the contest hard but all the
more worth winning.