davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26

Millions of women throughout the world use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for eczemas. rashes. itchings irritations, hair, sanative, antiseptic cleansing and for the toilet bath and nursery.
 CuticurA Remedles are sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Propa. i55 C0lurn- bns Ave Boston Mas9 gS- Cuticura Booklet. mailed tree tells sl you need 70 know about ths eAuse and ueatment of Dissasss Of the skin scalp and HaEX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26

Pears. BOG: White Cher ries, 28c; Lemon Cling Peaches. 25c; Apricots. 25c; Green Gage or Egg Plums .. .. .. q. .. ..20c
 Miik-The Van Camp Brand, pure evaporated milk, the tall, full pint tins, Sc; the baby size .... ........ ..4 1-<e
 Condensed Milk = The Dime Brand Condensed Milk, the can... Sc
 Postum Cereal - The popular coffee Institute. large 25c packages this sale .... =. ........ .lBc
 Lima Deans-The New Seasons California Lima Beans, 8 lbs. ... ..... .26c
 Shredded Wheat Bis cults, per package. .. He
 Topioca - Mayfiower Brand, pure topioca in one pound cartons Do
 Spices - Surety Brand, pure, fresh ground, white Or black pepper, cinnamon, ginger, allspice, cloves. mustard or red pepper in quarter pound sitting tins. each .... ...... .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26

SUGAR. Havemeyer snd Elders Standard GranuIafed Sue gar puf arp in z5 10. cOf- ion sacks. Special for this sale fhe sack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26

otanf after Clearance desd pcyh been grnen in q he quike ~ hun uhend
  ycOm ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
TOMATOES.

TOMATOES. The c. 3. R. Brand-A solid hand packed red ripe tomato in No. 2 cans; per case 24 cans, $I.45; per dozen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25
ORDER WOMEN
OUT OF SALOONS
Condition to Be Exacted When
Licenses Are Renewed
First of Month.
SOME MAY HAVE TO CLOSE
Admit They Cannot Exist Without
Trade Brought Them by Street
Walkers.

When the saloonkeepers of Rock Isl
and apply for renewals of theig
licenses the first of next month they
are to be told officially that hence
forth they are to be allowed to operate
their business only on condition that
women be divorced therefrom. 1t IS
to be hoped that this order is to be
final and that it will be strictly en-
forced.
There are saloonkeepers in Roch
Island who openly admit that they
cannot exist without the trade that IS
brought to them by the women who
rendezvous in their places. These sa-
looms should quit. There are several
of them.
waking Up Rather Late.
During the past week it is under
stood the proprietors of disorderly sa
looms have been making some pre-
tense at minimizing the evil condi
tions in anticipation of a calling down
when they applied for their licenses
on Nov. 1. and in expectation OF
resuming after they had secured their
licenses for the next six months.
However, The Argus has been in
formed that the official pledge that
was made few weeks ago when this
paper referred to the low state of the
moral situation in the city is to be car
ried out. and that there is to be moth
ing half way about it,
If it is necessary, in eliminating the
wine room evil, to put some saloons
out of commission, that should he
done. Rock Island does not want
such disgraceful holes.
Army of street Walkers.
1t is claimed that there are upwards of
two dozen street walkers making their
home in Rock Island today and earn
ing a livelihood for themselves and
their male leeches through hanging
around in the stalls supplied for them
at the rear of the joints referred 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25

| the Plow city their home for six years
removing 10 Milan in 1880 and living
there since. Mrs. Kuehl died May %
1906
OF the nine children born to the
couple five survive. They are William
F. of Chicago, Arthur d. of Los Al
geles, Lester P. OF Chicago and Miss
Emma and Noble at home. There are
four sisters of Mr. Kuehl living, Mrs
Christine Lamp, Mrs. Dorothy Holstein
and Mrs. Nieman, all of Germany
and Mrs. Henry Krabbenhoft of Sabin,
Mimi. William and Lester, the sons.
are here from Chicago. Arrange
ments for the funeral will not be made
till word is received from Arthur.
sIrs. Mary r. Fish.
Mrs. Mary r. Fish, who resided at
the home of George w. Anthony, 4513
Sixth avenue, died early yesterday
morning from the effects of general
breakdown due to old age Mrs. Fish
was born in Hamburg, N. Y, and she
was SO years old. The funeral was
held this afternoon al O'Clock. Bur
ial took place at Riverside cemetery
in Moline.
Funeral of Mrs. J. Louis Hagaman.
The funeral of Mrs. J. Louis Haga-
man was held from St Joseph's church
this morning at 9 o'clock. Dean ]. J..
Quinn, pastor of the church. conduct
ed the services He was assisted by
Father ]. F. Lockney, rector of Sacred
Heart church; Father William CIeary
assistant pastor of st. Joseph's church,
and Father ]. S. Kelly, rector of St
Mary's church in Moline. High re-
QUEEN mass was chanted by the choir.
Mrs. Thomas Casey sang Face to
Face" and A A. Burt gave Rock of
Ages" The choir sang Lead, Kindly
Light and ''Near r, My God, to Thee"
The pallbearers were John T. Shields,
John P. Sexton Willis Mitchell. Fred
w. Dafoe, George Wagner and Fred
M. Burt. Burial took place at st.
cemetery in Davenport.
Funeral of Sister Mary Anna.
The remains of Sister Mary Anna,
who died at Albany, Mimi, last Friday
will arrive here tomorrow
The funeral will be held
from the chapel of ST. Anthony's hos
pital at $50 in the morning. Burial
will be in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Michael IejerIe.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Mejerle,
1929 Tenth avenue, was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from st.
Mary's church. Father Adolph Geyer
conducted the services. Burial took
place at st. Mary's cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25

evening fU- st. Louis. He will be
there to see the presidential feet
start on its down river trip.
Miss Rose Youngren has gone for
short visit in Minneapolis. Sh.
will also visit in Chicago before re
turning home.
Sheriff and Mrs. Edward Kittilsen
have returned after an absence of
six weeks during which time they
visited in California and Canada, re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25
F. D. KUEHL DEAD
Well Known Shoe Merchant of
Milan Succumbs to Attack
of Bright's Disease.
WAS ILL SINCE AUGUST
Had Been Residence of the Village
% Years-Funeral of Mrs.
Hagaman.

Frederick David Kuehl. the we'll
known Milan shoe dealer, died at his
home in that village at 1855 this
morning of Bright's disease. He had
been i'll since Aug. G, being stricken
first with inflammatory rheumatism
which was followed by the fatal all
ment.
Mr.. Kuehl was born in Kie;, Ger
many, Dec. 16, 1851, and came to
America, settling in Moline. in 1870.
oct. >23. 1874. he was united in mar
rage in this city with Miss Anh- Vim
norman of Moline. The couple made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25

turning by way of St. Paul and Chi
cago.
Hon. William McEniry has returned
from Springfield. where he was present
at the memorial services before the
supreme court for the late Justice Guy
G. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Writ and Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Schroeder returned
Saturday evening after a visit of
three months in Europe. They were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25
SUITS
Worth up to $50.


In this lot are many that you
could not buy for less than
S29.5O-all are worth over
$25. They arc 45 and so inch
coats with pleated skirts in
broadcloth, serges, fancy
stripes, worsteds etc, and all
nave guaranteed linings-there
ere but a few Q1A on
AS an additional reminder-we have
as fine a showing of new dress goods
as was ever shown in this vicinity.
Blacks and all the new colored eff
fects-51 TO 81 inches wide and they
are offered to you at less than they
can be bought by us today.
Take dress goods worth $1-we have
that grade
marked DUO
Dress goods worth $1.25, marked
at
only .......... 6Z.I0c
Just come in and see these bargains
do that.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

\ Mayer Rosenfield and his son, J. NJ.
Rosenfield, are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Genevieve Angel. formerly of
this city. now OF Chicago, is visiting
with friends in the city.
Major G.. s. Richie of the United
States engineer office, returned from
Boston, yesterday He.ulefs in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25
socIALs DEFEAT R0SEBUDS
Boys Teams Play Close Game With
Score of to o.

The Social club football team of this
city and the Rosebuds, both aggrega-
tions being boys, played pretty
game of football yesterday afternoon
at the Reservoir park and the for
mer team won by score OF to o.
Littig. fullback for the Socials being
pushed ever the line. The goal kick
failed. but a safety was made latei
in the game which brought the to
tai up to points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25

You know that when a manufactures of suits and
skirts decides TO quit business and sell all his surplus
STOCK that he is out to SELL the GOODS regardless
of any profits.
That is our poSition-We are going to QUIT BUSl-
MESSING have big lot Of SUITS and SKlRTS-ALL
SIZES-that we want to sell.
We could take all our stock of SUITS and SKIRTS
to Chicago and get 30 cents the dollar for tem but
by selling them here we are figuring to get at least rs
to 80 per cent the dollar; that is figuring man
ufaCturer'S cost.
Were you to compare OR prices with the retailers
you would find ours about half what his are. But re-
member all the profits are wiped out-the jObber'S,
the statesmen, the retailers and ours.
ALL PROFITS are gone-you get these SUITS and
SKIRT at less than actual manufacturers coSts-the
quality of the SUITS and SKIRTS and their prices
prove that.
Come to our factory SaIesroon1S and see these bar
gains.
We mention but three items today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25

at Berlin, Kiel, Hamburg and other
large centers of the country and en-
joyed their trip immensely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures of coughs.
colds, Group and influenza. Try II
when in need. 1t contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt
relief Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
NURSE HELD BABE
ONRED HOTSTOVE
BarbariC Punishment to Quiet
Child Causes Little Ones
Death

NEW YORK, March 1O-"Don't put me
on the stove again I'll behave-rll be-
have"
The piteous cries Of his 3-year-old son,
Arthur attracted the attention OF Will
liam johnson, a cabinetmaker Of Wal
ton street, Brooklyn, At the time the
child was In charge of Majorie Miles.
a woman q years old, whom Johnson
employed as housekeeper and nurse soon
after the death OF his wife last Octo-
Der.
what is the matter with the baby?''
demanded Johnson.
Nothing" replied the woman. He
probably has been frightened by some
children"
johnson watched by the side of the
little boy who continued to repeat his
promises to be good and cry out against
the torture Of being placed on a stove.
He had no idea OF the serious condition
of the little fellow until, in a pitifui
spasm Of pain, he suddenly died.
Woman Made Threats.
When johnson returned with a physi-
clan one OF the neighbors called him
aside and told him that on last Monday
night persons living in the same house
had heard the Miles woman threaten
to put the child on the hot stove in the
kitchen unless it stopped crying. A few
moments later they heard the terrified
screams Of pain of the little fellow and
the angry voice Of the woman.
johnson was amazed by the revela-
tion. He told the physician what he had
heard and an examination OF the body
disclosed terrible burns, about the leg,
and back of the baby, burns a week old
which must have caused the baby un.
ceasing pain until death came to its
relief.
When Lieutenant Coleman, Of the ely.
mer street station, heard the story Of
the father he sent Policeman Clare tc
the house to arrest the woman. She wa,
brought to the station. and after deny
ing her guilt finally confessed the bar.
barrie cruelty she had practiced on tn,
baby given into her care and was held
on charge Of homicide.
Claimed She Loved Children.
The woman had been employed b,
Johnson without any knowledge Of hei
previous career or recommendation wher
she applied at his home for a position
She claimed that she loved children and
would be glad to act as a mother to tn,
S-year-old boy.
In the presence of Johnson she an.
peared 10 be kind and loving. and h,
gave her absolute charge. The neigh
bors, however, say that she CONSTANT,
punished the child, and they often heart
Il scream.
After she placed IL on the hot stow,
Monday the child's cries OF pain alarm
ed her and she sent for Dr. ]. H. Kap
per. She told him that the baby acct
dentally had fallen on the hot stove
The physician advised that it be taker
10 a hospital at once.
The woman was too frightened TO d,
this however, and by taking the bab,
into her room, and soothing its cries
managed 10 conceal its condition unit
an hour or so before its death.
It's life might have been saved had
the woman removed the child to tn,
hospital soon after it was burned.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10

his life. He need have no care for
his future But what of the men
who were blown to pieces while dig
ging the coal which was used by the
fleet? No one acknowledges any care
or responsibility for them. The
widows and orphans must suffer for
food and shelter unless some kind
hearted citizens win share their hard
earned dollars with them.
A relief eommittee has been pFgan-
lied with the name of Hon. w. Il.
GlasscoolS, Governor of West Virginia,
as president, and Hon. #. NJ. Peters,
mayor Of Bluehelds, as vice-president,
These men are asking aid from the
charitable 10 assist in caring for these
helpless women and children. They
desire to raise a fund of $4,000 to do
this, and anyone willing and able to
assist should address the treasurer, r.
e. Boiling, Lick Branch Mine Relief
Committee, care of Flat Top National
Bank, Bluefield, West Virginia.
p. S.-Are there no childless homes
in Wilmington whose inmates would
desire TO take one of these orphans;
adopt them, educate them, become Ia
them a father or mother? The pres
ence of loving child fills the house
with sunshine 1t brings a blessing on
a home to care for one OF these help
less little ones. Environment is far
more powerful than heredity in shap-
ing the manners and character of g
child. Many a child of the slums
cared for wisely and associating daily
with loving and cultured people will de-
velop qualities that win grace any sta
iton in life. Let those who are weary
In the pursuit Of pleasure and whose
every desire is filled at their command
try the heart-warming that comes from
lifting up some one in direct need, They
will know something of the Joy that
life holds for those who regard theii
wealth as a sacred trust.
Respectfully.
William Candy Ferris.
Wilmington, Del, March 10.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
DR.. SHORTLIDGE
WAS CONGRATULATED

President Evan G. Shortlidge the
Board of Education, took ecsasion at the
meeting OF that body mt to thank
the members for their expressions of con-
graduation on his recent Goth birthday an
niversary. The board sent the president
the following:
We will not speak Of years tonight, for
what have years to bring.
But larger floods Of love and life, and
sweeter songs to singl
We will not drown in wordy praise the
kindly thoughts that rise;
II friendships own one tender phraise. he
reads it In our eyes.
We need not waste our school-day art 10
gild this notch OF time;
Forgive me. II my wayward heart has
throbbed in artless rhyme.
Enough for him the silent grasp that knit
us hand in hand.
And he the bracelets radiant clasp that
locks our circling band.
StiNuStn 10 MS houio ol many TOLL fedCe
10 his starlit dreamsl
Who loves alike the furrowed soil. the
music-haunted streamsl
Sweet smiles to keep forever bright The
sunshine on his lips.
And faith that sees the ring Of light
round natures eclipse.
oHolmes)
With hearty congratulations We take
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
Personal and Pertinent

Asa Goddard. Of the American Automobile Association,
was recoun'ng in Worcester some Of his touring ad-
Ventures
zone summer morning." he said the approach of a
flock Of sheep obliged pun off the narrow
country road halted my and watched with inter-
passage the sheep the intelligent dogs and the
shepherd had short talk with the shepherd about his
odd and difhcult trade
Look here said, what do you do driving sheep
road, when you meet another flock coming the
oppouito drectionT
Well, said the shepherd 'ye just drive straight
both and the that has the best dogs gets the
most sheep. Chicago Inter-Ocean
veteran newspaper correspondent at Washington
tells the following story President Taft on the
occasion Of fir Tafts call in Washington the Pres
dent Sunday after his terrible speechmakng trip
through the West and South in 1905 with terrible
trip ahead OF him. suffering from throat that
ened make him speechess and from physical exhaus-
tion bordering almost prostraton friend called
the White House 10 him important matter
"Ar Taft" Sc the friend. "will you permit say
look mighty cd in the White House?' "Quit your
focling, T. quick reply "and here the
aud talk poor. broken-dow old man. who
ought TO be Turkish bath with wet towel around
his throat."-Leses Weekly.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10

other Delaware interest that was attacked and
convicted in talk without a fair hearing and
while it on trial in the courts
In all this matter there has been a dis
position to treat Senator DUPONT unfairly. 1t
has been heralded in outside papers that he is
the former president OF the Npowder company
that he is the dominating spirit of the powder
company and that sort of thing, All Of which
is false.
II would be we'll for the Washington gossips
to know that if Colonel dupont had desired to
be Senator for the purpose of representing the
DUPONT Powder Company he would have been
in that body years ago as a colleague of Mr. J..
Edward Addicks, who was willing at any time
10 agree to the election of Colonel DUPONT pro-
vided Mr. Addicks himself was also chosen.
If Senator dupont had followed the polit-
cal code of ethics common in Washington, he
would have been busy looking after the interests
of the DUPONT Powder Company, but he is not
that kind of man. He has sat silent under
these malicious attacks and reflections that have
been made upon him by his political enemies
knowing very we'll that if need be, he could get
a vindicatbn at any time from the people Of
Delaware.
The entire career OF Henry A. DUPONT in Della
ware politics has been marked by his subordina-
ton of his private interests to his public duty.
Not mark could be chalked up against him to
show that he has in any way used his political
influence to serve the ends of any private en-
terprise in which he may be interested How
many Senators can say as much? No wonder
his attitude causes surprise at Washington.
Evidently at the capitol they not accustomed
to a man of the high sense of honor as possessed
by the senior Senator from Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
Editorial
Opinion
Another View Of Roosevelt.

Another View Of Roosevelt.
Sussex Republican.
To the public Roosevelt was Il
preacher and a reformer. melting peo-
pie to higher personal ideals and con-
demning all things debasing. He was
practically strong in his condemnation
of corrupt political practices. He was
the advocate of the square deal in all
things. The public took him at his
word AMI believed in him, but those
who were more closely associated with
him know that he did not practice
what he preached. That, in practice,
this political reformer became tho
scheming politician. ready and willing
to mako use of all the tricks of that
trade to advance his ambition. This
Civil Service Reformer, became an
ordinary political spokesman, and that
oftimes his political methods were as
brutal as that OF lowest type of ward
politician. His impetuosity and de-
termination brooked no interference and
he did not hesitate to assume power
not only not reposed in him by the
constitution. but forbidden, at least by
inference, thereby His official house.
hold was largely a personal one and
with the exception of the men wac
were discovered by Mckinley. was N
no sense representative of any section
or sentiment in this country. In per-
sonal disagreement with others, his in
variable defense was to declare or in
sinuate that his opponent lied. SO
frequent has this become, that the
many uublic men who have had cour-
age enough to take issue with Roose-
welt and be thus denounced are
designated as members Of the Ananias
Club, ana yet most Of them are men
whose integrity and veracity had never
before been questioned.
So that, in official Washington, ane
20 most men who were compelled 70
associate with him, Roosevelt was the
most unpopular President who has ever
occupied the White House.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
Gunrds in fhn Pnrk-

Editor TIL EEVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir: An article which appeared
at length in this mornings Morning
News, and more briefly in this even
ing's EVENING JOURNAL, CONCERN
ing a police bill drawn by Attorney
William G. Jones, appears to me TO not
only be open to criticism but we'll
merited condemnation as well, or at
least some remarks therein that have
been accredited to Mr.. Jones.
While writing this letter 1 will as
sumo that Mr.. Jones is thoroughly
honest in his motive, even though his
statement concerning Chief Black ap-
pears to be at least evasive, and savors
of "A Niger in the woodpile;" but
any fa.r-minded man would agree with
the writer that Mr.. Jones, fo~be fair
himself, should not have assailed the
entire body Of park guards while writ
ing Of the SurricS case or the dead
man who lay in the park for nine days
without being discovered by the park
guards.
would like to ask Mr.. Jones two
questions on the two subjects: First
on which of the park guards post did
the dead body lie for nine days'
l
post was the little girl assault by Sur
rick presuming him guilty since n
was convicted of the crime?
Moreover, why does Mr. Jones con.
slider the park poorly policed, or in
sufficiently so, because Il guard whose
post lies on the north side Of The
Brandywlne and east of the Var
Buren street bridge. did not discover a
dead body above the city dam and or
the south side of the creek.
1 respectfully submit that a better.
ment might be had in the policing ot
the park with a stronger force OF
guards, but what assurance have w,
that better conditions would prevaf
were the policing Of the various mark,
] left to the Police Commission In lier
Of the Park Commission? on the Tho
contrary it appears that worse might
follow.
for lnstanee-a park guard is con.
tinually in the park, provided he at.
tends 60 his duty, and is in a better
/ position TO study the conditions in tho
park better than an officer who mus
/ patrol a post that will take him with.
out the park, permitting him 10 enter
/ the park at intervals only. How cas-,
( il would be for a criminal to have ar
accomplice dog the officer. under the
new and expected rulings Of the bill
under consideration, while his pai
would ply his nefarious trade In tn,
| park at leisure. II Is sometime.
dangerous to apply a drastic or heroic
remedy to a poorly running machine
and in this case the requirements seen
/ TO be- Give Chief Guard WaIda q
stronger force, say four more guards
and 1 believe the problem will bt
solved. while the city police protect
the city property against the vandal.
who seek just such an opportunity a:
the bin before the Legislature af
fords.
Citizen.
Wilmington, Del, March 4,