davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16

l.. T. Cooper's theory concerning
the human stomach, is being given
more respect and comment every day.
Cooper claims that 20 per cent of
all i'll health is due to stomach trou-
Bile. When interviewed about his
theory recently, he said: Stomach
trouble is the great curse of the goth
century SO far as the civilized races
are concerned. Practically all OF the
chronic i'll health of this generation
Is caused by abnormal stomach con-
ditions. In earlier days, when the
human race was closer TO nature, and
men and women worked all day out
of doors, digging their frugal exist
tCnce from the sell, the tired. droOpy,
half-sick people that are now so COM
mon, did not exist
TIC be sure, there was sickness in
those days, but it was OF a virulent
character. and only temporary. There
was none CT this half-Sick condition
all the time with which so many are
afflicted now a days.
Il know positively that every bit
OF this chronic i'll health is caused
by stomach trouble The human
stomach in civilized people today is
degenerate. 1t lacks tone and
strength. THIS weakness has gradu-
ally come through a sedcntary exist
cncc. l further know that few peo-
! pie can be sick with the digestive APP
paratus in perfect shape The sole
reason for my success is because my
/ New Discovery medicine tones the
stomach up to required strength in
about six weeks time That is why
| have had more people come and
, thank me wherever / have gene "a
introduce my medicine than l have
| had time to talk with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
MILAN

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Rhodarmer Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. nj. Galloway and
children of Taylor Ridge visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruge Sunday.
Miss Katherin Shellman, who has
been home for week, returned to
Joliet Wednesday.
The c. E. society will meet Saturday
evening with Miss Leonora Nice.
Miss Pauline Bowman received a
present of a beautiful piano Tuesday.
Rev w. B. Clemmer of the Memorial
Christian church of Rock Island
preached at Union chapel Sunday ev-
ening.
CAMEL Copper has closed out his
grocery business which he has been
conducting in the Dunbar building on
Third avenue and Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Long submitted to an operation
at the Moline city hospital Monday
morning
Mrs Beatty's Sunday school class
will give an ice cream Sociable at
Union chapel Thursday afternoon and
evening
Mrs. Henry LEOPOLD and Mrs. Frank
Haines of Moline visited the c. E.
Williams home Tuesday
J. Johnson of East ST. Louis and
Mrs. Mann of Flora, ILL.,, are visiting
their brother A. B. Johnson. and wife
Roy Crumdinger spent Sunday in
Kewanee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
HiLLSDALE

The business meeting of the third
quarterly conference of the Methodist
church will be held in Hillsdale Satur-
day evening. Sunday morning at II
O'Clock Rev. w. Il. Wiley of Rock Is
land will preach.
Mrs. Eta Merchant is sick She is
staying with Mrs. Lena Houschild.
Miss Martha Hintz, who has been
working this last year for Mrs. Henry
Ashdown, returned last week 10 her
home in Barstow.
w. H. Whitcside of Joslin was
Hillsdale visitor Monday.
Jimmie Houschild spent a few days
last week with friends in Rock Island.
Miss Andrews of Rock Island visited
few days last week with her sister.
who teaches in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dillon. Jr,
and baby of Somanauk, H., visited last
week in Hillsdale with relatives.
Mrs Tom Crawford returned Thurs
day from /, visit with her sister, Mrs.
Rollin Dillon, at her home near Chi
cago.
Mrs. John Kuehl WAS called to Gin
ton, Iowa, Tuesday by the death of
her mother. Mrs. Fred Brockman.
Henry Krumblinde of Coal Valley
visited last week in Hillsdale with
friends.
Arthur Browning had business in
Geneseo Friday.
Mrs. Mary Mack of Chicago spent
few days last week with her son, Will
liam.
Little Lawrence Huston is the only
measles victim this week in Hillsdale
Bessie johnson of near Enterprise
is quite sick with the measles, and
Victor Thornbloom is at his home sick
with the same malady.
Mrs. E. l.. Hanson spent few days
last week with her mother at her home
in Albany
Mrs. clipper and sister, Miss Matilda
Liphardt spent few days the last of
the week in Chicago.
John Butter had business in Chicago
last week.
John Daley did some carpenter work
at the Methodist church last week,
closing up the two inside doors and
building an arch straight into the
De-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
Keep Baby
Healthy; Free

No child can be we'll and strong
unless its bowels move regularly
every day at the same hour. Such
regularity promotes good health. One
passage is absolutely necessary, while
two are not too many.
There is one remedy that is especially
adapted to the needs of children, and
which thousands of American mothers are
using today, and that is DIR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative
compound. Its gentle action, so free from
gripping, its tonic effects, and its perfect
purity vouched for to the United States
Government. makes it an ideal children's
laxative tonic.
Mrs. M. F. Cash, of Webb Okla, is an
old-time friend of this wonderful child's
keep house without it. She became ac-
quainted with it through Dr. Caldwell's
offer of free trial bottle, which she
found so effective on her baby that she
X. L. Stout, of Louisville, KY, also first
used 1t in free sample, then bought II
of her druggist at the regular price, which.
Is only 80 cents or 81 a bottle. 1t gave
her little girl a splendid appetite and a
vigorous stomach. Where DR.. Caldwell s
home 1t makes a lifelong friend. They
soon discard salts. pills and powders.
Those who have never yet used Dr.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin should begin to
do so. for they are missing valuable
household friend. In order to acquaint
you with its merits at no expense to your
self the doctor will send you a free test
bottle on receipt of name and address.
1t has been justly called the nations safe
guard to health in the cure of constipa-
tion, dyspepsia, heartburn. liver trouble,
sick headache. sour stomach and similar
digestive ailments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16

taken to headquarters in the patrol
wagon They wore charged with dis
turbance of the peace The hearing
was before Justice l.. E. Roddewig.
When he had heard the testimony it
was impossible for him to Determine
really who was most to blame of the
quartet, and after a lecture he dis
missed ali OF them.
Work of Cutup.-When Henry IL
Knuth, a teamster, went to the barn
on his premises at 1925 Eola street,
Wednesday he found his set of double
harness strewn about the floor in bits.
The BAN had been entered during the
night. but nothing was taken, indicat-
ing that the annihiliation of the har
ness was spitework. The affair has
been reported to the police depart
ment Two young men were brought
in by the police, but they gave a strict
accounting of their movements on the
night i'll question, and proved that
they We're not implicated in the har-
ness cutting They were accordingly
released.
Wrestling at High School.-Thc
preliminaries i'll the bantam and
featherweights We're held at the close
of school Wednesday at the high
school. AS was expected some inter-
csting matches resulted, among them
being that of Bush and Ickes, in
which lckes won after a hard tussle.
Wolf and Baumgartner went the limit
in their match and in the extra min
utes Wolf pinned Baumgartner's Shout
ders to the mat. Last night the light
and welterweights had their prelimi-
naries. The following are the results:
Bantamweights, Killian won from Rus
sell in two falls; Canniff surprised the
audience by winning in one fall from
Johnson; Feeney won from Week with
two falls; Lamp outclassed Roddewig
in two falls and Niemand won from
Peters by default Featherweights,
Iclles defeated Bush in one fall; Koch
won from Gould with two falls: Stem
sen won a hard match from Schmidt
in one fall and WOLF beat Beaumgart-
ner in one fall.
D.
Hits the notwithstanding 70
the Interpretation given by the city
officials the new law just passed nv
the Iowa legislature will wipe out the
red light district in this city. 1t goes
into effect July 4 and Mayor Scot
states that he expects to enforce the
law fully. The city has been collect
ing about $1,000 in fines in this dis
trict monthly and this will be cut off
Obituary ACCOMPLISHMENTS occur
red the death of Mrs Rose Goodwin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16

If there iSanything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or IL you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. sos Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
MOLINE

Another in FieId.-The ladies have
selected an opponent to DR.. j. M. Wy
land; one of the candidates named for
the board of education by the citizens
movement last week at the caucus.
Mrs nj. M. Metzgar states that Charles
McCutcheon of the Sechler Carriage
company has been named as candi-
date to run as an opponent TO Or. j.
M. Wyland, the remainder of the citi-
zenS ticket having been decided on as
their choice. This places two tickets
in the field, and it is understood that
there will be four tickets in the field.
The election is to be held next Satur-
day, there being two voting places.
They are at the Art gallery and in the
Garfield school, The candidates are
DIR. A. M. Beal for president and George
Carlson, DR.. j. NJ Wyland, Mrs Harry
Ainsworth and Charles McCutcheon.
| Allison-Carlson.- - At o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the parsonage Rev.
R.iS. Haney united in marriage Clarence
Eugene Allison and Miss Mabel Carl
son of Moline. They were attended by
Miss Anna Carlson, sister of the
bride, and Fred Lear of this city
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Carlson, 1S13H Sixteenth
avenue.
Buys Undertaking Business.-E. V.
chased the undertaking business of
Theodore Fogelstrom, his son-in-law,
and will take charge of the business at
the present stand, 10 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Esterdahl established himself in
business here in November, 1891, and
then sold his interest to Mr.. FogeE
strom i'll 1905. going up north, where
he was located until his return to Mo
line.
1 To Have Gridiron Dinner. - Tariff
problems will be discussed this even
ing at the gridiron dinner of the Mo-
line club for members and their ladies.
This will be the last dinner of the
|club's social season, and this fact
lShould be the incentive for large out
pouring of those who have enjoyed the
seasons variety OF entertainments.
There remains on the club program
after tonights dinner but two more
affairs before the annual meeting and
the summer cessation-the informal
: dancing party of April % with Ogden's
orchestra playing, and the closing af-
fair stag party May Z.
Book Ellingsworth. - At o'clock
!. Wednesday afternoon at the parson-
age of the First Baptist church took
place the marriage of Rudolph w.
Book and Miss Ida Ellingsworth, both
of this city, Rev. J. A. Hurley officia-
ting. They were unattended, and i'm
mediately following the ceremony they
+ left for St Paul, Mimi. where they
, will make their home. Mr.. Book is en-
ployed as a machinist for a gas plant
in st. Paul
5 To Represent High SchooI.-Chester
Saxby will represent the Moline high
l school in the oratorical contest at
Monmouth at the Big Eight meet April
r %. Kewanee. Rock Island, Galesburg,
! Princeton and Monmouth will also be
represented as well as high schools
from two other cities yet to be named
: Mr.. Saxby will also represent the Mo
lime school in the district meet for the
honor of competing in the state ora.
torical meet at Champaign. Word has
not yet been received as to the date
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
WASN'T TENNESSEE DUTCH. -
Alleged Yeggman Held at Columbia
Not the Man Who Broke Jail
at Greenville.

Columbia, Oct. 20.-A. L. Fields,
the suspicious looking character, who
was arrested early Sunday morning
by Lieut.. Swearingen and Patrolman
Thru a. the house Of aCrrle Baker,
on 1atcs street. is not "Tennessee
Du:ch,' he safe-blower and crook
VIZ, escaped from the Greenville Jail
in April.
.E:ae foregoing was the information
developed by an investigation Of
Fields by Postofiee Inspector H. T.
Gregory this morning. Fields was
closely questioned concerning prac-
tically his every movement Of conse-
oueace since leaving Chicago, which
me gave as his home, at the age of
Is years. The man has not been
connected with any crime so far as
the investigation shove dthis morn
ing, but he was being held pending
further action by the police author
tiles.
Have you ever been to Green
wood, S. C.?' asked M. Gregory
tovard the close of the examination.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

is turned toward us, but even so it
appears more conspicuous than any
other star or planet III our sky, and
is often visible in daylight. On The
other hand the whole of the earth 5
Illuminated hemisphere is turned to-
ward Venus when they are at their
nearest together, and the earth is
then on the meridian at the planet s
midnight, being in opposition to the
sun. Thus as night luminary the
earth to some extent plays toward
Venus the part the moon does for
rs.
We have seen that there is evi-
dence Of the existence Of continents
and seas, air and wafer vepor upon
the planet. The amount :: sunlight
it receives, though greater than our
share. is not excessively so, for there
appears reason to believe that polar
snow caps exist; and in other re-
spects, for conditions favorable to
the existence Of beings organized not
very much unlike those with which
we are familiar on this earth, We
have as much evidence as we can
reasonably expect. We may thus
conclude that the planet is in most
respects not dissimilar to the earth,
and is the abode Of life, at least in
the regions north and south Of the
equator, if not on the "torrid zone"
itself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

"George. DEAR said Mrs. Dove
kins. who had come down stairs III
time to pour the coffee. I'm going
to walk to the car with you this
morning. Aren't You @lad?'
every. glad. indeed. lovey. 1t so
nice of YOU to think Of me and get
up early for the purpose Of making it
unnecessary 10 walk those dismal
three blocks alone. How much do you
want o''- Spokane SpokeSman-Re-
yiev
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
MUIR GLACIER IN VIEW.
For the First Time in Nine Years
It Can Be Approached From the
Sea.

The Vancouver Province.
Something wonderful has recently
taken place in Alaska. This is the
drifting away Of icebergs from the
front Of Muir Glacier in Glacier
Bay, so that for the first time in
nine years this famous glacier, the
most noted on this continent, has
been visited. In 1899 subterranean
earthquake took place at Yakutat,
and ever since the approach to the
glacier has been so choked with ice
that boats have turned away with
their passengers disappointed. Now,
through some peculiar drifting Of
the ice, steam boats can enter the
channel and after cautiously pushing
their way get a glimpse Of the left
face.
In the nine years away from the
sight of man, this glacier has shown
remarkable changes. When Prof.
John Muir, after whom it was named
visited it it had a solid face two miles
long, about 250 feet above the water
line. It was a live glacier, and
great masses of ice toppled into the
sea with reverberations like thunder.
Water would splash fifty feet high
and the sight was fearsome and
fascinating.
To-day the glacier assumes a diff
ffeyent aspect. Erosion has worked
out new bay which will soon be
charted, and the glacier itself seems
to have two parts, the live part, from
which icebergs break and fall with a
tremendous noise, and a dead arm,
or one with land forming between it
and the sea. This change is due to
hill which projected through the
top Of the ice when Prof. Muir was
there. Now that hill top is a large
mountain, dividing the ice fields. The
ice has also receded at least four
miles in the nine years.
This is without doubt the most re-
markable known glacier OH this con-
tinent, though Alaska has other Won
derful glaciers which occupy clefts
high up in the mountains, and some
Of which have an elevation Of 6,0O0
feet. Among these are the Taku,
Davidson. Window and LIE Coute.
But Muir Glacier has 354 square
miles Of ice, and presents such an
imposing sight that it is considered
the browning glory Of Alaska's stu
pendous scenery-the sight of life
time. No one knows how i, happens
that Glacier Bay can be entered now
where it could not before, but 1t IS
thought that favorable winds and
mild weather caused the ice to drift
away.
An interesting fact about Alaskan
glaciers is that some are "dead' and
others are "alive." Davidson Gla-
cier. which is really 4 tongue Of the
Muir Glacier. has been ascended by
travellers for a number of years. 1t
is d dead glacier, having a moralne
of several miles between it and the
sea. Looking at it from the boat 1t
represents a Kaleidoscope appear
ance as the sun shines upon it, and
the surface seems scratched with
tiny pin lines These are in reality
deep crevice$. which mus be ap-
preached cautiously. for they are
lurking pitfalls for tie unwary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
FARMERS OIL MILL STOCK FOR
SALE.

By order Of the Probate Court, we
will sell at public outcry to the
hieheSt BLADDER, at Newberry Court
House. on Monday. November 1St:
1909. Immediately after the public
land sales. Ten (10) shares Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

capital stock Of the Farmers Oil
Mill. Of the par value of $1,000 per
share. said stock belonging to the
estate Of ". ". Spearman, deceased.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
NJ. A. Carlisle.
John c. Goggans,
Executors.
l0-19-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
.56sCOOPE Err
CUTS THE PRICE T.
Opposite The Savings Bank
1911 Main Street.


patronage with
buy
ofth bargains
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
Outing and FlannelettS.

Did you in last wesk and look varied assor
Of these goods? you not afford to miss this
opportunity Of getting something pretty low price, you
want to buy outings at all. Look at the prices
The 10 cents goods at cents the yard
The 8 1-3c, l-2c. and t. goods for 6 cents
The cents goods for 4 cents.
Table Cloths and CenterpieCes
We have large quantity Of red and green table cloths II
inches square Something good for the money Look at the
price Regular price $780, selling at SO cents.
Also nice assortment of centerpeces p to u inches
wde some Of them washable he very thing to put under
your flower pots)
Regular price 50c EACH now selling at u cents apiece.
The Shoes to Fit at Prices that Suits
We still have the Shoes at the price that SUITS You know
this the line in which out-dlstance competition We
have them in whatever size and at whatever price you want
Our specially is selling better Shoe for less money.
Sundries.
Did you ever hear Of bargain like this? We are selling
Heatherboom just what you want to line your skirts 25c
quality for lOc.
Select pair Of the soc Boys Pants that selling at
37cfor our boy.
LOOK AT THIS We sell Hammer" Laundry Soap,
guaranteed standard weight at cakes for 25c Use one
cake and you don't like it, will give you quarter for the
other seven cakes.
Buttemik Soap the kind that lathers so freely cakes
for 10 cents
time to the fact that we are selling Out the en-
rChased at and below cost price we run one
s. Come to see US, and bring your friends.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-14
HIGH GRADE ORE OPENED
IN COMSTOCK-MERRIMAC

extensive mine sampling shows great
regularity of values. The ore il free
milling, but in the absence of a mill
on the property, the values are suffi-
cient to make a good smelling product.
A well appointed camp has been estab
lished, and the work is being carried on
under very favorable conditions.
The property is located about ten
miles from the railway station at
Apacha, which is about thirteen miles
from Hazen. 1t is down-hill haul land
the wagon freight from the mine to the
railway is only So a ton. The PROPOSE
ton is undoubtedly in line to make an
other winner for the Broken Hills
people.
On the Clark group, adjoining, a
small vein has been opened showing
very rich ore, specimens of which will
run well into the thousands.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-14
"MICKY" O'FARRELL WILL
RECOVER FROM SHOOTING

LOS ANGELES, CAL, August TO-
"Micky' O'Farrell, the young broker
who shot himself through the left lung
and narrowly missed the heart when he
tr;ed to kill himself in his room at the
Allison apartments, No. 131 South
Grand avenue, last Wednesday evening,
is now certain of recovery. This is az
cording to a statement made last night
by DIR. f. H. Garrett, who has been
attending the wounded man at the
Sisters hospital.
Grave fears were entertained for
some time by O'Farrell's friends.
o Farrell, when he attempted suicide,
used an extra long barreled revolver.
The weapon was of the hammerlesa
pattern. The barrel was Of great
length. Although it was urged by
o ,Farrell's friends, including Mrs
Mansfield, his landlady, that the shoot
ing had been accidental, it was evident
for the character of the wound tina!
the trigger could only have been
pulled by the thumb Of the injured
man.
O'Farrell's troubles were said later
to be due to some difficulty with hi
wife, formerly Viola Talamantes thu
daughter of a ~wellknown detective
but it is now understood that the quar-
rel between them has been patched.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-14

Active work upon the arrangement
of the mineral exhibit to be displayed
during the meeting of the American
Mining Congress in this city during
September, was begun this moring by
John H. Tate, classifier, and Charles +.
Kapp, solicitor for the mineral exhibit.
The E~smeralda county exhibit will be
arranged first as all the outside exhib
its have not yet arrived.
All of the specimens are being wash
ed, some of them in water and others
in diluted acid or other agents, the ap-
pearance of the ore being improved
greatly thereby. By washing, the col
ors, beautiful in many cases, and the
streaks showing the highly mineralized
portions of the rock, are brought into
greater distinctness.
Although the collections are not be-
ing received fast enough at present to
cause Tate and Kapp any inconveni.
ence, the letters that are being received
by the secretary of the commissioners
continue to tell of exhibits that have
been forwarded or are about to be
shipped. One of the pleasant things
evidenced by the many letters re-
ceived is the fact that the meeting of
the American Mining congress and the
collection of a mineral exhibit is ere
ating greater harmony among the min
ing camps of Nevada, dealing death
blows to discussions between camps, in
many cases years old, and causing ev-
cry camp in the state to realize that
the mineral exhibit and the meeting of
the American Mining congress is not
for the good of one district alone, but
for every district that wishes to step
forward and take part in it.
From today the collections of ore
sent in from the different camps will be
c~atalogued and tabulated as fast as
possible, and arranged in permanent
position on the tables. The tables have
been completed for the reception Of
the ore, and present an attractive ap-
pearance. The entire room is in white,
so that no ray of light shall be lost.
The visible portions of the tables are
painted white, and the tops covered
with white canvas. The interior of
the famous white cabinet viii be light
ed with small bulbs.
1t was stated today that the Nevada
California Power company has agreed
to donate all of the lighting power
needed for the week during which the
congress will be in session in this city.