davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
A GREAT SENSATION
AT FIT. WAYNE, IND
Wonderful Discovery Has Become
Talk of the Whole Country.

This copy from the FIT. Wayne
Journal Gazette shows what Root
Juice is doing to the city in which it
is made: Sensation upon sensation
follows in rapid succession in Fort
Wayne these days. This is the home
of Root Juice and it has done so
many wonderful things here that it
has become the talk of the whole
country. The reporter in one even
ing counted Sc people who said they
were cured of some chronic ailment
by the use of the discovery and many
of them were people whose word
could not be doubted Some of the
cures seemed like a miracle. Mrs.
Il. G.. Moore of 612 Webster street
has suffered for several years with
intense stomach and kidney troubles
During her illness she was treated by
a number of doctors and used many
kinds of medicine, but it failed to
give. more than momentary relief.
Although Mrs. Moore had almost Civ
en- up hope she was persuaded by her
friends to try the Root Juice treat
ment. After using three bottles of
the juice she gained 16 pounds and
is able to do her houSework and care
for her children. The lady is well
liked in her neighborhood and the
wonderful cure has caused a great
deal of talk. Mr.. II. r. Beck of 447
Superior street told the reporter that
he would not take a thousand dollars
for what Root Juice did for him, as
it had completely cured him of kid
ney and rheumatic trouble of long
standing. A. r. HOylese of 500 La
Sale street Can old and highly re-
spected citizen) said: Il was COM
pletely cured of chronic trouble of
the stomach and kidneys with four
bottles of the liniment that is used
with it. | took the juice three times
day and rubbed my back and swol-
len limbs every night and morning
man of 1914 West Jefferson street
after using the remarkable remedy
a short while was cured of bad
case of Indigestion and rheumatism
1t would take a whole newspaper tC
tell of the many cures the wonderful
medicine has made in Fort Wayne
The people of Rock Island will soor
have a chance to see for themselves
as the demonstrations will be con
Quoted in Thomas drug store mex
Saturday. The I. II. Thomas Drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mrs. Eckhardt was calling in Rock
Island Monday.
Mrs. Kitty Hofer and Mrs. John
Saturday.
Mrs. F.. A. Young, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Taylor of Rock Island were in
Taylor Ridge Saturday to attend the
funeral of Samuel Carothers
Robert Miller was Reynolds call
er Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Garnett drove
to Rock Island on Sunday afternoon
to visit their brother Charles Kra-
mer.
The Ladies' Aid society of Taylor
Ridge will have another meeting on
Thursday the goth, at the home OF
Mrs. Hintermeister.
A. C. Ramsey was a Rock Island
caller on Friday.
Charles Carothers of Minnesota
has been here to attend the funeral
of his father on Saturday.
Burnie Chambers of Rock Island
is visiting with his parents this week
l.. b. Philips went to Canton, Ill.
Saturday night and returned Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Mrs. S. o
Heath, Mrs. Kurby and their brotheI
John, drove to Rock Island and bacl
Tuesday.
F. E. Garnett was business call
er in the tri-cities Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
WATERFOWL.

Little Helen Bishop is confined to
the house with scarlet fever in a
light form.
Mr.. and Mrs. George STANCE well
coined fine nine and half pound
boy to their home Friday evening.
The Methodist Aid society met
Wednesday of this week at Mrs. H.
E. Biggs.'
Mrs. George Gray of Hampton Wis
tied few days last week with Wat
ertown relatives.
Miss Tillie Schroeder left this
morning for Chicago for short Wis
it with her relatives.
Mrs. Spencer, an employee of the
Watertown hospital left today for her
home at Briar Bluff for a vacation.
Mrs. Charles Allsbrow of Rock Is
land was hostess at an elegant three
course dinner on last Friday. Gov
ers were laid for 20, all relatives
from out of the city A very happy
day was spent by all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wollenzien will
move to Moline on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pearsall OF
Port Byron were here for a few days
last week visiting with their chill.
dren.
Mrs. w NJ. briggs is quite i'll with
the grip.
State Evangelist Risner is holding
a series of revival meeting at the
Baptist church here which will be il
progress for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGilvery have
| returned from Upton, Iowa, where
they attended the funeral of Mr.
McGilvery's father
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
MILAN

Mrs. J. Andrews and daughter of
Bucryus, Ohio, are visiting with Rev.
Mr.. McLeish and wife.
Mrs. ]. Criswell and son returned
home Tuesday from Reynolds where
she has been visiting with her par
ents.
Miss Ollie Cohen received the gold
watch in the contest given by the
Gilbert & Watson show, who have
been here the past week.
Thursday evening, May 10, the w
NJ. B. Ladies will hold the May fair
at the town hall.
Mrs. c. Ruge returned home We'd
nesday evening from Davenport
where she has been nursing Mrs.
Weinrich, who has been quite ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
zU MA

There will be church services at
Yuma next Sunday evening. Rev.
Mr.. Martin will preach
The mite party held at Mrs Nettie
Wakes Friday evening was a largely
attended affair and a very pleasant
time was enjoyed
Leafy Bower school closed last Fri
day. Miss Dora Ziegler was teacher
Rev. Mr.. Keer is enjoying a visit
from his father
Miss Cora Fuester made business
trip 10 Moline last. Friday.
Albert MichaeIs is suffering an at
tack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Nicholson ant
some of their friends drove up from
WATERFOWL Friday evening and attend
ed the mite party at Mrs. Netti'
Wakes.
Lila Wainwright celebrated he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13

Prussia, and came to America and III
rect to Davenport in 1852. In 1853
she married Henry c. Koos, who died
Dec. 10, 1898, and in 1900 she mar
ried Hans Cries, whose death occur
red Dec. 80, 1904. For the past SO
the above address The survivors are
four children, Herman Koos of Grand
Mound, Iowa, Mrs. Amelia Johannsen,
Gustav Koos and Mrs. Augusta Stem
der of Davenport, Mrs. Paulice Schmidt
of Benecia, Cal, and two sisters, Mrs.
Augusta Wittick of Rock Island and
Mrs. Julia Renner of Lacrosse, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
HAMPTON

L. F. Baker is making a visit with
Chicago relatives.
Dietrich Gilman was over from
Kingsley, Iowa, a few days ago. a
guest of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Bryan of Port
Byron were in hampton Friday Wis
iting friends.
The Mothers day exercises were
held at the Congregational church
last Sunday at l 1 a. m. and the ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. w. S.
Read.
George Turner, Mrs. H. w. Har-
der and Mrs. Frank Fleschman, are
visiting relatives at Johnsonville, Ill.
Mrs. H. T. Miller, of Geneseo, H.,
is visiting at the Methodist parson-
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
GAS FACTORIES.
In People Who Do Not Know How to
Select Food and Drink Properly.

On the coffee question a lady says:
Il used to be so miserable after
breakfast that l did not know how
to get through the day. Life was
burden to me- When / tried to
sleep | was miserable by having hor-
rible dreams followed by hours of
wakefulness. Gas would rise on my
stomach and | would belch almost
continually. Then every few weeks
would have long siege of sick
headaches / tried a list of medi-
cines and physicians without benefit.
Finally, l concluded to give up
my coffee and tea altogether and use
Postum. The first cup was failure.
1t was wishy-washy and l offered to
give the remainder of the package
to anyone who would take it.
Il noticed later on in one of the
advertisements that Postum should
be boiled at least l 5 minutes to make
it good. l asked the cook how she
made it and she said. Just the same
as i did tea, being careful not to let
it steep too long,
81 read the directions and con-
cluded Postum had not had fair
trial, so we made new lot and boil
ed it Is to 20 minutes That time
it came to the table different bev-
erage and was so delicious that we
have been using it ever since.
my sick headaches left entirely
as did my sleepless nights, and | am
now a different woman"
There's a Reason" Read "The
Road to Wellville" in packages.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13

Obituary Record.-The death of Mrs
Mathilda Charlotte Koos Cries occur
red Tuesday afternoon at her home,
GIG West Second street, after an i'll
ness of about five years. Mrs. Cries
was born May 16, 1884, in Gutenberg,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
EAST MOLINE

Mrs. Anderson of Ottawa has been
here the past two days caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Buck. who
is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Reab of Colona
came Saturday for visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Jordan.
p G. STANCE moved his family
Friday to the house on the hill re-
Gently occupied by William Walters.
A. Fritchle of Sherrard was home
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bloom were in
Moline Sunday. visiting friends.
Mrs. Stocking of Morrison, is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Baker.
The telephone office is now equip.
ped with electric lights.
The following pupils of the eigtf
grade took final examinations at the
Lincoln school building Saturday
morning which was conducted by Mr.
Hoffman and Miss Roesner: Amo:
lLundquist, Lawrence Hart, Lille AL
mandinger, Francis Walters, Fa,
Brunk, Louis Rasmussen, Carl Otto
billiard Cartwright. Mamie Rasmus
sen, Leslie Larson, Phillip Johnson
Helena Eeifkin, Lestine Musgrove
Dorothy Petersen, Kathryn Wiley
and Ruth Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Moreset left Mon
day for an extended trip to Canada
Esther Johnson has gone to Cabl,
for visit with her parents.
| Mrs. Scott B. Evans arrived Satur
day evening after a five weeks visi
in Whitehall.
| The mothers meeting which wa
| conducted by Rev. w. b. Clemmer O
Rock Island was well attended an
much enjoyed.
| The funeral of Mrs. Fred Young
berg was held Friday afternoon a
the bereaved home, Rev. Mr.. Ander
son of the Congregational church OF
floating and ladies' quartet sans
lnterment was at Riverside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
DAVENPORT

More Saloons observation-disclosures
ton was filed against IS more saloons
by Attorney Betty on behalf of the
Civic federation yesterday afternoon,
charging them with violating the in
junction issued against them recently,
which restrained them from operat-
ing. Several of the places have now
gone out of business, the alleged nf-
lenses taking place before May l.
Junk Dealer Arrested.-Henry lie,
man, a junk dealer doing business on
West Second street, is under arrest
on warrant charging him with buy
ing and receiving stolen property
Leman is the man who bought the iron
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
One of them is seriously

the measles. One of them is seriously
i'll.
Miss Minnie Wainwright was shop
ping in Port Byron Monday.
Hazel Cox of Yuma and Louie Reil-
ing of Leafy Bower took the final ex-
animation Saturday
Miss Dyeo of Rock Falls spent Sun
day with Miss Allie Beal, returning
home on the morning train Monday.
Mrs John Noah is in Port Byron
helping care for the little son of Clyde
Demunstrum, who is seriously i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13

which occurred in the early COS, she
came to Moline with her mother. Aug.
20, 1862, she was united in marriage
to Isaac N Watt Mr.. Watt died here
Sept. 81, 1896. Mrs. Watt is survived
by one son, George Watt, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Head, wife of Rev. M. A.
Head of Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-13
A CaIifornian's Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was
when l bought box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve," writes Charles F. Budahn,
of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO Csc boxes
cured me of an annoying case of itch
ing piles, which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no other
treatment" Sold under guarantee at
all druggists.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
Geiratsaeinh.

Sin 8ittiuer nit glttem Seim in
San 4ntonio, NIT mdBigem, ieood
regelmaBiaem ginfommen, uno bon
unantoitbarem Gborafter, iu6t nit
elmer 3rau geiesten alters befannt
gu meroen. @ute @ieenidaften mer.
Den mebr in 8etrabt ge5ogen, ats
MISUNDERSTANDING. 0dberes
ourd 9riefme6iel. gngliide @riefe
peroen b%eonttportet> ieboh 6eutid)a
borgeaogen. aorefie: 234. Sreie
Treiie fir Seros, Son @ntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
sns Gril nerhannt,

8m. l1pfurb bon Glen Dat, 9f-
laboma, lpar bonn Sauie berbattnt.
8ergluft, bottle er, mirbe einen bart
radigen, Die 2unge angreifenoen
Sriten beileu, Ser 5mei Sabre lang
anen Weoi5inen mioerftanben. 0ad
6 Monaten febrt er auriid. Ser Soo
folste ieinen Sdritten .u9a bega1l1
i'd Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY gu ee-
brauden", i6rieb er, uuno iest bin
i6 10 mol mie ie." IS rettet jdbr-
li6 gauienoe bon bartnadigen 2lrll-
ge1frmnfbeiten. Infeblbnr gegell
Suiten uno @rfdltuneen, perbinoert
Seiierfeit uno rauben SAILS. &lriert
Grippe, 8ronditis, 8lutuneen, @itb-
mo, Group, &erdBuiten. 50 cts. ut1b
$1.00. 8robeflaide fret gorantiert
bon alien @anolern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
.damltafeit. @rma6nells-

-uttlllluJlelI. SIlUuDllcltSs
Igell III es ferner, ooB troB Der rie-
ileen inoultrie1en 5ortidritte
0eutl6lanos Der Gei6tum ols fol-
der BORT lange ni6t cine 10 beoelt=
tenoe 9fone ipieIt, mie bier5ulonoc.
Cine gemilie @infadbett nro 3uriid-
baltune modt fid iiberau, beion-
oers AUDI Bel BEN iungen 9anlen
9euti6lanos, in angellebmer @eile
beinerfbar. Sebermam ipeiB, wa5
9euti6lanb auf benz @ebiete Der
Irbeiter=g erit6erune ge9en bohes
Sitter, &ranfbeit II. |. M. IN Ben leb=
ten Sabren geleiitet bat. @ir ba=
ben i6on piel bon Deutidlano ge-
lernt, miiien ober nod aus elmer
Menee neuer 2ebren fir uns Nueer
5ieben."
als groBten gorteil BEG 9tuoiums
elmer fremoen Nation bob Or. @oIer
berpor, DOB ourd Ben @ereIei6 Die
gor5iige oes eieenen @olfes Inn 10
flarer uno einoringli6er gu Gage
treter. 8esbalb babe er es nidt per=
iteben fonnen, oaB nlan i'm fragte,
marllm er nidt oauerno ieinen @obr=
iis nod 9eltidlano berlege. @eil
Elm Sober benz 2anoe, mel6es i'm
@%elegenbeit CUR gntmidIung Ser eli
genell 8erionlidfeit bot, fir emig
perpflidtet iei. Mus reiner 8onfhor.
felt miiBtetl mir inns bemiiben, nadl
belten &rdften oafiir @ergeltung gu
iibell: auBeroem lei 9merifa, ipia
fem anoeres 2ano, oa5lt berufen mo
alsermablt, I'M 9ienite Der Menib,
beit gu nirfen uno Die Meni9en bo.
beren 3ielen enteegen3rfiibren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
Gr fonnte idreiben.

Sinsit beiudte Der @erfaiier beg
uGDrano De 8ergerac" einen Ser
panoten in elmer fleinen Bronins=
ltaot, bel Dem seraoe eiii 4leines eill=
~getroffen mar. Goftano ioate Eatbe
lteben uno begleitete oaber ben @ater
nod Der Mairie. Ser Heeiitrotor,
elm semiiienbofter Mann, trug bas
4ino ein uno panote iid) ounn an
Roitono ols eriten Sauf8eugen.
~Sbr 0anle, mein Serr2~
a@omono &oitano."
aSbr 8eruf2"
pSdriftiteIer uno MitsIieo Ger
sfaoemie."
Gut" onttportete Ser 9eanlte,
Sic baben Sbren Nanlen 81 uuter-
l6reiben, fonnen Sic ihreiben ?
8enn niht, MAIDEN Sic elm &reusl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11

5dmurrbuiben gebeilt In 6-t4 9nscm.
8a5p Ointment beilt, garantiert ole
Sale bon SUDDEN, blirlbe, blntenoe, bers
portretenoe IN Ga Sagen ober @elh
5uritd. SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
samb6eit fanm nidt sebeiIt ,perSen

saubbeit fanm nidt sebeilt werben
bur1 lofale g(pplifationen, neil iie ben
ben fra1fen Sell bes Sbres ni6t erreis
den fDnnen. GO giebt MIR eineu &eg,
Die gaub9eit gu fllrieren, unb Der lit
our6 fonititutionelle Seilmittel. Salibs
belt tpiro bur6 einen e~nt8iinoeten g.
itono Der 16leimigen @usfleibung Der
gulta6iiden &obre berlr1a1t. 8enn
oieie 8obre jib ert3iinbet, bnbt SIR eli
nen rl%impelnben Son ooer nnpoafommee
nes @eb6r; llnb ipenn tie gang gei6lp1.
fen tit, erfolgt Salbbeit, uilo tpenn 6ieIe
@nt5iinoung ni6t seboben uno bieie
N0bre tpieoer in ibren geb0rioen 4mS
ltano beriebt fperben fam, pirb 6as
@eb6r fir INNER 5erlt6rt merben; neun
Sale nnter 5ebn finb bur6 &atarrb
berurla6t, ipel6er ni6ts als elm eht<
aiinSeter 3uitanb Der ibleimisen Sbers
fld6en lit.
8ir polleu ein6unbert 9ouars fir
ieben (ourcb aatarrb beruriadten SaD
bon Snibbeit 9eben, ben mir nift 6frd)
@inuebnten bon .9au's &atarrbS&llr hets
len f6nnen- 2aBt gu6 umionit girtu-
lare tommerl.
S. S. 6 benep & 60, Solebo, 8.
ar 8erfauft BON alien @potbefer, 75c.
5aa's Samiliens8illen iil1b bic beltcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
&odefeller itnb Ser Safentp,trm.

Sobn 9 Godefeqer bat lteuli1 iute=
Der einn1al lein menldenfreunolides
9er5 entoedt mo I'M Sonoumore6en
cine Wfiaion bergeeeben, i'm oen &o-
fentpurm : Soof @orm = Ser als
S6morober in Die meni6li6en Gin
gelpeioe oringt unb gefabrlid)e
&ranfbeitseri6ein1tngen beruriatht.
5u befdmpfen. 8enn er 5ufaaig So
ran 9eoaAt bdtte, 10 bate er Die Mil-
lion pielleidt sur gefdmpfung oeS
Sruit : 9a5ialts bergegeben; aber
lpos ni6t lit, FAINT ia nod merOen.
Alt6 Ser &afenmurm 1T Elm gefabrlie
der 8l1ri6e uno i'm olls~5urotten cine
peroienitDolle Iufgabe, mas bon Der
Yreiie lonoauf LANDAU, na6 @ebiibr
a%nerfannt poroen lit. Webrere 3ei=
tnngen baben iogor nit eiltetn banti-
l6et1 Seitenbieb auf oen gibliotbe-
fengriinber Mnorem Carnegie Der In=
iidt Iusorud gegeben> es lei better,
Sofentpiirner olls5urotter, ols 9ii=
dermiirmer 51 5ii6ten; ober oariiber
laBt ii6 ia nod itreiten. S6liebIi6
bralldt man bod Die 8iiberipiirnter
CUR Musrottung Ser Sofenmiirmer,
ia Die meiiten 2eute merben erit lire
3uflu6t gu ben 8iidern nebnten
miiliell, Inn 5u erfabren, mas siiber-
haupt ein Sufellnltrm III.
Da erfabrell iie Damn, ooB oieler
ais Siidfober ni6t 81 branben lit
megen ieiner groben Maeerfeit. gr
abnelt namli6 einem Stiid lhnl1si=
gen 3mirnfooens BON einem Sol
2ange. 9oS Wifroifop 5eiet eineil
folbie aufgetriebenen Niiiel, nit Dem
Der @urm iid oft Ser 9ormuanh
feltloust. S~nllerbolb oeiielben befin-
oen iid 8uei 6eiben bon 9afben, nit
oenen oas 9ier ii1 feitbalt ltno 3r-
gleib ole eingeiogene Bortie Ger
9armmono iiebortig ourdlodcrt.
Na6 Der Sattigung IdBt Ser @urm
los, bot aber eine fleine @nnoflGd)e
geidaffenz oie MIR gu leidt ii6 elrrd)
Snfeftion ent5iinbet ltno in Offering
iibersebt. @enn man bort, oaB Die
@afenmiirmer meilt gu bielen Suu-
oerten in einem Snoipiouum leben, ie
leu6tet es Elm, oob biele @nt3iin-
~oungsberoe Die 6ltnftion ser 9arnl=
fuonb neientli6 beeintra6tigen nliii-
len. Die 5olgen iino oann oud all-
Beroroentlih i6pere, ramentlih bel
&inoern uno Seronlpadienoen, oerea
forperlibe gntpiflung ltarf 5uriid-
gebalten miro. &naben BON II ODER
18.Sabren i6einen nidt alter ols 10
ODER ii Sabre 5u iein uno &noben
bon 10 ooer II Sabrel gleihen flei-
men ainoern. 9abei bleibt ortd oie
geiitige Gntpidlung 5uriid. Gum
Slid leet oas @eib6en mol Die gier
gu Suuienoen i'm 9arm ob, aber bier
uermogen fe iid nidt gu entmideln,
lie geben pielmebr nit Der notiirli-
den gntleerung ab uno fonnen erlt
nab ibrer gntmidlul1g, etpa oa-
onr6, bob lie nit einem 8aiierfro.
pfen in 8eribrung fommen, @elegetl.
belt befommelr, iid in oieie ein5ll6ob-
rem. Damn loiien tie iid oltrd Den
9lutitrom in Die 2ungen trageu, en-
reiden Die 2uftrobre, nm iid oarm
ourh Die Speiierobre in Sen Magel
5u begeben. 9ieie @onoerultg bill
terlaBt lire Spuren; Die bonn Safen-
murm affi5ierten 8atienten neroen
Iebr leibt Spfer Ser 2uneenent5iill,
oltng uno Der Su6erflloiis.
Mon iiebt, oaB Der Safenmurm
nidt BLOB elm unaneenebmer, ion-
bern aud ein gefabrliher 9uride
uno feline ausrottltng orineeno gu
miini1en lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
&odeiters 0ffentlide nJrei . 2nft.
Shnlem".

SIN Often nimmt man g%egenipar-
tis aagemeines Sttereiie an Ser in
@odeiter eroffneten ftdbtiibea Srei-
2uft=5duIe fir i1ndbli1e ulo init
Suberfuloie bebaftete &inber. 9ieie
Sdule nu9s aus benz rei-2uft-
Snberfuloie : Camp beraus, oos Iiir
oieie &inoer gu 8eginn oes Sommers
erOffnet norben mon. 9ls oie falte
@itterung iid einiteate, iob man Gin,
oaB neue 8orfebrungen fir ben @in-
ter ~getroffen neroen miiBten. l1rlo
90 man ben beiliamen ginfluB ner
Jrei-9uft-Sbulen fir iol9e 3ogliltee
erfannt batte, muroe bonn MoheItcr
1dul=goaro in 9erbinoung nit Ser
nberfuloie-@ eieaihaft bas neue un-
~eeae6nien ins 2eben eerufen.
90 lDaroen gum erIten Wtal auber-
Dolb Der Staot Seem yorf entipre-
6enoe Wittel in Mnmenoung ge-
brahtu Die normolen SAuler noil
Der Mnitedung bur1 oieie arnnfDei-
ten gu betDabren uno eleih5eitig
Mabregeln %getroffen fir bic &rafti-
guttg iener, Die in @efabr iino, Sic
4ranfbeit III einell boberel @raoe
fib auanaieben. Bolton unb Bropi-
oence nareu Die eriten Si1ota IN
Mmerifa, melde oieier Mneelegeubcit
lire @ufinerfiamfeit Sutpanoten.
Seit GINGER 3eit bot es 9eltinlmult-
gen gegeben, poour9 Die W0glid-
felt Der l1ebertragung Der Suberfll-
loie bon einem franfen @inoe ouf hie
iibrigen berminoert nuroe; aaein Bis
gum 8esinn bieier @epegune lit
ni6ts geideben, INN Dem &inoe, oas
init Der &ranfbeit bebaftet 1T, 5u bel-
fen. Isle ie8erbaltniiie lagen, Bile
ben oieie 9inoer in ibren Stu
oien binter Den an6ern Suriid
uno ibre @elunobeit lit nod ohcn-
orein meitere Sdaoisung.
0as Gelultat Der S1ute in 90
lton NOR oas, bob am gnbe bes eritcn
Sermi1s bon % &inoern 9 ols po1-
fommen gebeilt ~entlaiien tperoem
fonnter, nm pieoer ben regeImdbi9en
S6ulunterribt gu beiuden. Sn Yro-
pioence muroe iogor elm nod groberer
8ro5entIas BON Seiluneen er5ielt.
0ie Irt uno @eiie Der 9ebonoluia
lit bo6it einfah. Sn No6elter itebt
elm groBes Belt CUR @erfiigung, 70
miro ieoe fiinltlihe @Grme bernie
ben. lin ie6p6 Die &inoer uarnl su
erbalten, nllroen eigens cine Mrt
Sibtaiden algefertiet Die DEFENDERS
Die 8eine idiisten. Mit Der Sdule
Itebt cine aiihe in @erbinoung, INT
Die ainoer nit nabrbaften Speiien gu
periorger, Die Tie gu ibrem ltnterbalte
notig baben. Dieter 8irnft lit eir,er
BON ienen, melde gar man6e Sdptt-
beborben abl9refen, tpeln tie lid an
Die grtpdgung biefes Broieftes mos
den.
Die 8rei-2uft- SduIe in &odeiter
begann lire 8irfiomfeit init 90
S6iilern, bon oenen einige aus Dem
Soipitol eenommen tporen. Die @e-
funobeits-8 eb0roen ftelt ben 2ebrer.
Die 8eboroen BON &oheIter erfennen
es an, BOB, penn iid Die Sahe iest
audi ols cine neue IusIage aniiebt,
iie bod am gnbe finan5ien gang ellt-
iddoiat meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11

8oraus eenoiIene 5reuoerl iino
6riidte, Die man unreif genieBt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
LUTHER ANDERSON
TAKEN AWAY
Missouri Himself on Sat
urday

Fort Madison Democrat: Luther
Anderson, the alleged murderer Of
August Wagner, at Farber, Mo, who
was captured by Sheriff j. j. Datin of
this city at the home of James Richey
ne;r Argyle, FIR day morning, is in the
kc ,ping of the Fort Madison sheriff.
Sheriff Geo. E. Ernest of Montgom-
cry county, Mo- from whom Ander-
sol escaped on February %, arrived
here Friday night, but not having
any papers Sheriff Datin would not
turn over the prisoner and the Mis-
souri, sheriff returned home this morn
ing, taking with him, however, suit
OF clothes stolen by Anderson, also
two reyolvers, a gold watch and other
articles which he had stolen. When
he escaped he stole horse. which he