davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
Victims of
CareIessness
Coughs, Colds and Death Form Con-
sumption Due to Neglect.

a cold chronic cold, cough. catarrh.
bronchitis, consumption-Death is the
history of thousands of victims every
year.
And yet many OF us go on our hap
Ply -go-lucky way, catching cold letting
Il run itself out. laughing at danger
because we are strong. Every time we
let Il cold run itself out we are running
strength out of our body. We are max
ing 1t easy for disease to catch hold
of us.
At the best cough or cold is dis
agreeable, and it's mighty foolish TO
suffer its discomforts when it is not
necessary. It's much easier to prevent
a safe antiSeptic like Salubrin will do
both. This great Swedish antiseptic.
which is exempted from taxes by royal
decree has just recently been brought
to this country. branch of the ia
nous Eslof Laboratory of Sweden,
| DR.. Hakansson and eminent professors
'of the Royal University of Lund work
ed. has been established in this coun-
| try. Not merely those who have tried
Salubrin. but men high in scientific
circles. skilled observers. attest the
| not only in coughs and colds. but in al
| lung and bronchial troubles, and ca
ltarrh of the throat and nose.
/ Whenever an antiseptic is to be use,
| Salubrin will be effective, for ii is non
poisonous: and in diluted form may IN
taken internally. well as applied e
lcuts and wounds AMI inhaled.
| The 50-cent bottles of Salubrin nov
for sale at all druggists are INTENDED
for professional as well as home uses
! Don't be careless. Avoid danger b.
taking Salubrin for coughs AMI colds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
CLUB B0WLERS BEAT
LEAGUE LEADERS
Independents Are Trimmed i'm Two
of Series of Games Rolled at
the Harms Alleys.

The Rock Island Club bowling team
and the Independents had The second
series of their match games last even
ing at the Harms alleys and once
again the oldtimers were able to take
the majority of the games from their
younger opponents. On the occasion
of their last meeting, which was at the
Ialleys of the club the club team took
two out of three games and they sue
ceeded in doing the same thing last
evening when they met the Independ-
ents on their own stamping grounds
The losers of the series paid for their
defeat by acting as hosts al a supper
which followed the rolling
+. w. Young was the star performer
of the evening, having both the high
i total and the high single game score
to his credit. His high score was 225
made in the second game and he WAS
81 pins ahead of DR.. SOula, his nearest
competitor in totals for the three
games. The scores were as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09

Springfield. ILL.,. April 9.-Twenty
votes were cast in the joint session
today for the election of senator Hop
kins received s; Stringer, 5; Shurt-
left, 4; Foss, 2; kinsella l. Balloting
will be resumed next Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09

lance travelled on foot by a bird dog,
which staggered into the home of his
master, William Horn, starved and
with bleeding feet Last February
Horn gave the animal to Henry Good,
NAL evidently pinned for its old master
and home and ran away. The Louis
lana man has been written to for full
particulars, as the dog was transported
south in a box car. Its return is con
Sidered marvellous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
ROCK ISLAND CLUB.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

ISociety news written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address,
J. r. r. Club Meets.-Mrs. Henry
Kramer yesterday afternoon and even
ing entertained the J. F. F. club at her
home 1910 Fourteenth-and-a-half street.
The members brought their sewing
and passed a pleasant afternoon. They
were entertained with vocal solo
Down in JungletOwn," by Lyle
Saunders and there was also instru
mental music. A nice lunch was
served by the hostess. The next meet
! ing in two weeks will be held at the
home of Mrs. William Beal, 919 Sew
enteenth street
Mission Society Meets.-Mrs. w. e
| Hill at her home, 612 Fortyfourtl
street, was the hostess yesterday If
! ternoon to the members of tn,
Woman's Mission society of Spence
+ Memorial Methodist church. At th'
4 business session arrangements were
made to hold a missionary entertain
mem i'm the church some Sunday thu
first part of next month when church
deaconess will address the ladies'. A
the meeting yesterday afternoon pa
pers were read on missionary topic
by Mrs Pauley, Mrs. Hushman, Mrs
Nelson and Mrs Hill. Mrs. Supple lead
ing on the reading of scriptures. Tn
next hostess will be Mrs BurRhart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09

of the city at the expiration of his
term of -office, as well as before.
By Lawrence, providing for the ap-
pointment of state forestry board
and for the purchase of the white pine
tract in Ogle county for forest pre-
serve.
BY Carter, providing for the creation
of state board of optometry:
What the senate Did.
A resolution was unanimously adop-
ted demanding an investigation of the
operations of and methods of electing
members of the state board of agricul
trre. The McElvain bill, providing
that names be placed on primary bal
lots in alphabetical order was defeat
ed 23 to II.
Senate bill 149, by Billings, estab-
fishing salary of $4,000 for the clerk
|of the supreme court and providing
that the fees of the office shall be turn
ed into the state treasury, was passed
Other bills passed by the senate
were:
Senate bill 1913, by Hay, providing
for a bond for the secretary of the
state labor commission.
Senate bill ia. by Gibson. validat
ing instruments in writing executed
outside the state.
Senate bill 1873, by Daley, regulating
'itinerant vendors.
Senate bill GAG. by Dunlap, providing
! for the comforting of University of Hi
nois scholarships by Legislators upor
their constituents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
McCabe's Specials for Saturday

NoU all have Easter Belt-Hundrcds of
big belt values for Sat before Easter 2'c & Soc
Handsome carved hair barretts only l9c
Those famous Dactylis and LaFrance Rose Perfumes
per o. 29c.
Pearl shirt waist studs clear and fine, of g. 15c
Warren's Featherbone stock foundations, 1Oc grade
quick, for Sc
Patent leather finish hand bags, shapes. just
once for SOC.
All tucked front shirt waists, fine lawn newest
sleeves, $125 values, 69c, CSC
Black Wolfe dress skirts trimmed with Satin bands,
you them below S7oo get yours Sat at $3.50
Beautiful white pettcoats with deep trimmed flounce,
the price cut in two, this time $lOO
Presentation Bibles for Easter gifts fully illustrated,
elegantly bound in seal grain, half real value, S1OO,
only $1OO.
Rich lace and ribbon combination stock collars
just half price Saturday, Zoe.
800 neck ruchngs in effects, white and coors,
Saturday, each Zoe.
z:30 D. m.-Tan, French blue and gray socks, while
20 dozen last, per pair, &c
O3O a. MO dozen ladies white beached 25c long
sleeve vests each, loo.
All day. patterns lace curtains, overlook stitched
edge patterns so to 60 inches wide to yards
long, bargain at 64c EACH
1Oc fancy end brass extension curtain rods, with
brackets complete IL Dozen DC each
as and AZ inch bleached pillow cases. for Saturday,
each, 12Hc and 1Oc.
$50 p m.-sOO yards Toe du Nord Gnghams,
dress styles-mosty pnks-15c value, yard 7Hc -.
$50 D. m-50O yards short lengths white India
Linons zoe values, per yard, &c.
All day>extra-Pated medium size knives and forks
plain polished pattern, whole dozen for S1S5
Handsome Silk Tafcta Umbrellas green, brown,
navy, etc. at $147.
Womens mercerzed hose. per pair. 1Oc.
Misses and childrens Oxfords all sizes, 81 to
2. Saturday per pair, ST 23.
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS with every pair of
Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers.
White Porcelain Tea Cups and Saucers special for
Saturday. set of cups and saucers, 33c.
Fine glazed lace edge shelf paper all colors 10 yard
bolts, Saturday, Sc.
Full size solid brass wash boards the 40c kind
Saturday, 19c.
s-inch thin imported china salad bowls, assorted dec
orations, PC
sample Repro Art Finish every house
keeper visiting Paint Department. Last day of
demonstration.
MUSICAL PROGRAM IN THE EVENING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
PETROSINO'S BODY ARRIVES
New York sHonors Man Murdered by
Italian Black Hand.

New York, April 9.-The flag flying
at half staff above the city hall and
police headquarters today marked the
arrival of the steamer Slavonia with
the body of Lieutenant Joseph Petro-
sno of the New York police depart
ment who was assassinated in Paler-
mo. Sicily, March II, while engaged
in the specially important task of pro-
tecting Americans against Sicilian
criminals. The police department. city
officials, Italian societies and citizens
will unite in giving further expressions
of tribute to Petrosino on Monday.
when his funeral will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
SOMETHING DOING
! Lorimer and Deneen Believed
to Have Designs Upon
the Deadlock.
HOLD A LONG CONFERENCE
Not known just What Is Afoot, But
Developments Are Expected
During Coming Week.

, Springfield, H., April o. Despite
semi-official denials of the report that
plans are rapid!.' being whipped into
shape for another assault; on the dead
lock, Information from /, soar:c on
tirely trustw, Thy is to The effect tnat
important developments will come
next week
ference with Governor Deneen until
an early hour yesterday morning, and
then hurried to his train bound for
Washington, to be on hand for the
vote on the tariff bill today.
Mr. Lorimer had no time to discuss
his conference with the governor, and
it is not likely that he would have
done so had the time permitted. Gov
ernor Deneen is not talking either
about the protracted interview with
the congressman, except to say in a
general way that nothing of large i'm
pOrtance was accomplished.
Have Something Afoot.
However, it is known by severa
members of the house friendly both tC
the governor and Mr. Lorimer that &
plan is on foot TO insert the opening
wedge next week. Just what the plar
is is not known, except to a very few
of the leaders. and they are determin
ed that this time they will reserve The
band music for the closing instead o.
the opening number
This does not mean that the dead
lock will be smashed next week. Ii
fact it is not thought now that sucl
will be done, but unless change il
made in the program there will be
new alignment in the general assem-
bly, next week that will indicate tn,
leavening has been dumped into tn
senatorship meal and that the yeas
will be applied in allopathic doses from
then on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
DOG TRAVELS FAR TO
REACH ITS OLD MASTER
Runs Away From New Owner in
Louisiana and Turns Up i'm
Illinois.

Champaign, ILL.,, April 9.-From
Louisiana to Sadorus, a village in
Champaign county, was the long dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
q e q PURIFIES
0.0.0. BAD BLOOD


a to a fluid
bad blood ulcers which break
healthy the place would heal
fbres and broken and
entirely herbs bark
particle
vitality steadily entire
all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09

Springfield, ILL.,. April 9.-Rcpresen-
tative Pervier's bill in the house yes
terday providing for overseers of the
poor in townships, was defeated. The
Wilson bill, striking out the word
, ordained in the marriage laws, was
passed The senate amendments to
the county tuberculosis bill were adop.
ted, as was the resolution asking con
gress to abolish duties on tea and cot
fee. The bill limiting liabilities of
hotel keepers for robbery of guests
was passed
Bills introduced were:
By Lederer, raising the salary OF
the chief bailiff of the municipal court
in Chicago from $4,000 to $4,000 q
year and providing that suits begun
, by or against the municipal cour
bailiff in his official capacity shall b,
prosecuted or defended at the expense
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
MAYOR SMOKED OUT.
Fires of Approaching Recall Election
Too Hot

Fires Of Approaching Recall Election
Too Hot.
Los Angeles, March IA. c. Har-
per. mayor of Los Angeles has resign
ed as chief executive of the city. His
resignation has been accepted by the
city council and for two days or more
Or until his successor is chosen. Los
Angeles will be without a legislative
head. The mayors retirement from
office comes as the elimination of
weeks Of bitter, caustic and threaten
ing political and personal strife, re-
sulting in the recall being invoked
against mayor for the first time in
the history of this country in a city
government. A special election had
been set Down fer MMarc., 2s, ct which
the people were to vote to return May
or Harper to Office or name in his
stead George Alexander, who was
chosen and named on the recall ticket
as Harper's opponent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
PERSONAL,

William B. Severe. chief of the mail
bag repair shop of the postoffice de-
rartment, has resigned after twelve
years Of service.
Capt. Albert F. Dixon, u. s. N, gen
eral inspector of machinery of the
navy for the Atlantic coast, died sud
denly from apoplexy in New York.
Francois, the fouryear-old son of
the duchess de Ia Rouchefaucauld. is
dead in Paris. The duchess is a
daughter Of the late Senator Mitchell
Of Oregon.
Maj. e. L. G. zalanski, u. S. A., re-
tired, inventor Of the pneumatic dyna-
mite torpedo gun and other military
devices, died in New York from pneu-
monia after short Illness.
Dr.. Thaddeus Asbury Reamy,
known In the medical profession as
one Of the great authorities on gyne-
cology, died at his home in Cincin.
natl He was eighty years old.
The will of the late William T.
joyce, lumber merchant, was offered
probate III Chicago 1t iisposes OF
an estate valued at more than $4,000
600, all Of which is left to his widow
and his two sons.
Asher G, Kinds, parliamentarian Of
the national house OF representatives,
has made formal announcement OF his
candidacy for the Republican CON
gressional nomination in the First
Maine district next year.
William NJ. Bishop. we'll known in
theatrical circles as manager and own
ser of such old-time stage successes as
The Black Crook, 2 What Happened
to Jones" and THE County Fair, died
{ IN New York from internal injuries
sustained several weeks ago when he
was struck by an automobile.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
Another CHASTITY Crime Revealed
at Dayton by Finding OF
Woman's Body in Canal.
IDENTIFICATION IMPOSSIBLE
Six Girls Slain in Dayton Recently
Four of Murders Have Never
Been Solved.

Dayton. Ohio. March 13. - Another
battling mystery confronts the police
in the discovery yesterday of the de-
composed body of an unknown white
woman in the canal below the Apple
street bridge. In the opinion of the
officers it must have been in the wa
ter about a MONTH
Harry B. Keith, a colored boy, was
rowing boat on the canal when he
noticed the body. Police headquar-
ters was notified and the body re-
moved to an undertaking establish
ment
The woman apparently was thirty
years Old and well dressed. She was
attired in black. She wore Romeo,
slippers. but over these she had a
pair of new rubber shoes. The wom-
ans under garments were in good
condition. The decomposition will, it
is feared prevent the Identification of
the woman.
Ideal Spot for Crime
The place where the body was
found supplies an ideal spot for
murder with mystery attached The
distance to the nearest house proba-
bly, is more than 1000 feet. The
spot is approximately 800 feet south
Of the Apple street bridge
A theory has been advanced that.
providing it was case of murder,
the woman might have been rolled
down a very steep hill skirting the
fair grounds on the east. The fair
grounds has the reputation of being
trysting place.
month ago, Charles Siefert stated
to Coroner Swisher, he had seen a
we'll dressed white woman standing at
the end of the Apple street bridge.
apparently waiting foc some one He
said she seemed very nervous Find
ing that she was being watched the
woman walked toward the fair
grounds, which end at Apple street,
and was not seen again. This was in
he evening. Seifert further states
in black.
Four unsoved Murders.
The body was found lying half out
on the bank, face down, while both
hands were clenched and were near
her throat, as if she had tried to pro-
tect herself. The police are yet una
BILE to express an opinion as to the
probability of either murder Or sui
eide
Six girls have been found slain in
Dayton recently. Four of the muir
iers have never been solved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
WIFE ACCUSES EMMA fAMtS
Famous Diva Blamed by Wife OF
Baritone With Destroying Her
Marital Happiness.

New York, March IA. - Emma
Eames, THE Frozen Queen of Mu-
sic,' is blamed by Mrs. Elsa Neuman
de Goggorza, daughter of noted Ger
man-American family of this city,
and wife of Emilio de Goggorza, the
operate baritone, with having destroy
ed her marital happiness.
Mrs. de Goggorza made her allega-
tons against the famous diva in a
voluminous affidavit and complaint
presented yesterday before Justice
O'Gorman in special term, Part l., in
which she asked $4,000 alimony and
$4,000 counsel fees, pending her suit
for separation against her husband.
The action is brought on the ground
Of abandonment and non-support.
Nine. Eames and De Goggorza are
now on a concert tour of the West
and sections of Canada They sang
in Chicago last night Both are stop
ping at the Auditorium hotel.
That De Goggorza is madly infatu-
ated with Emma Eames, who was two
years ago divorced from Julian Story,
the painter and sculptor was the star
Ting statement made in court by Ben
no Loewy, counsel for Mrs de Cog
sorza in her fight for a limited di-
vorce, afimony and counsel fees. 1t
became positively known last night
that Nine. Eames will be subpoenaed
10 appear as a witness in the suit for
separation that will follow the deci-
sion for alimony and counsel fees by
Justice O'Gorman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
WORK OF TRAIN WREckERs.
Burlington Passenger Train Is Wreck
ed-No Lives Lost.

Burlington Passenger Train Is Wreck
ed-No Lives Lost.
Peoria, ILL.,, March 13.-Chicago g.
Burlington passenger train No. 1 was
wrecked by train wreckers at the vi
cary coal mine switch, five miles out
from the city. An investigation show
ed that the lock on the switch had
been broken and the switch thrown
The train was going at the rate of
forty miles an hour and was thrown
onto the siding into cut of loaded
freight cars. The train was in charge
OF Conductor Peck and Engineer
Maxwell. The engineer reversed his
engine when lie saw the danger. and.
with his fireman, jumped. Both es-
capped with slight bruises. More than
200 passengers were aboard and the
impact, which demolished the locomo-
tive and several of the coal cars. re-
suited in several minor injuries. Mi
raculously, no lives were lost.
The passengers were returned to
this city on special train at mid
night. The majority of the passen-
gers were bound for Missouri and
Western points. IA posse is now
securing the country
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
OTHERWISE

The lower house Of the Texas leeis-
ton inviting President Taft to visit
Texas.
The territorial senate of Hawaii has
passed the anti-Japanese bill which
prohibits aliens from fishing in Ha-
waiiia1i waters.
The California senate passed a bill
providing for bond issue of $4,000
900 for the improvement of San Fran
cisco harbor.
d A. G. Hamlr, a negro member of
the Oklahoma legislature, has secured
the passage OF resolution asking Of
the corporation commission detailed
report of the operation of the Jim
Grow" law in that state.
A verdict awarding the United
States government $134,116 damages
in unpaid customs duties from the
American Sugar Refining company
was rendered in New York by a iurv
which heard charges of misweighing
sugar imports.
The hand that, was severed from
the wrist of Charles Miller Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, has been successfully
rejoined to his arm, and it is said
that the young man will shortly be
discharged from Bronson hospital
with the prospect Of regaining fun
use of his hand.
Three hundred hluejackets from the
battleships OF the North (. Atlantic
squadron now at the Brooklyn navy
yards, after their round the world
cruise were entertained by Miss
Helen Gould at q reception and tea
held at the navy branch of the Young
Mems Christian association
Rush orders have been issued to
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound engineering department to rush
work on finishing the roads terminals
ut Seattle and Tacoma. A time limit
OF forty days has been placed on the
work.
The little plot Of land In Collin.
wood. a suburb of Cleveland, upon
{ which stands the ruins of the school
! house which burned a year ago and
I snnffed out the lives Of ITO children
will be purchased by the state and
B will be held forever as a probable site
E for q monument. &
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
Indian School Abandoned.

Sioux City, Iowa, March IA. - At
Chamberlain, S. D., the Indian school
which the legislature refused to ac-
cept from the government was sold to
DR.. Farnsworth. representing the local
branch of an Eastern sanitarium, for
$4,000, and it is represented that il
will be utilized as UNCONVENTIONAL
college.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
CRIMES.

Jennie Reed, aged twenty-one years,
of Baltimore was murdered by a
highwayman at Mount Washington, a
residence suburb.
Elton Baldwin confessed to the
prosecuting attorney at Holland,
Mich, that he killed his aged moth
er, who was found dead in her farm
house.
AS sequel to the suicide Of Miss
Byrl Somers, near Benton, H., John
Nichols, twenty-five years of age, kill
ed himself by shooting, as did Miss
Somers.
Fred J. Lehman, farmer, aged
twenty-nine years, living near Hum
boldt, Iowa, committed suicide by
throwing himself in front of freight
train on the Great Western road.
David Coffman, aged sixty years, Of
Cleveland, Tenn, purchased a stick of
dynamite, attached fuse to it, light
ed it and lay down on the dynamite
Family trouble was the cause
The jury in the case of Harold G..
Meadows of the defunct brokerage
firm of Meadows, Williams & Co., Of
Buffalo, on trial on the charge Of
grand larceny, returned verdict OF
guilty.
Elton Baldwin. who murdered his
mother, Mary Baldwin, on their farm
two miles east of Sagatuck, Mich
was sentenced by Judge Padgeham in
the circuit court to life Imprisonment
at Jackson.
Offered a reward of 81 for killing a
negro" Ben Mosby confessed to hav-
ing wrecked the fast train on the
Southern railroad at Tyecrier, Va,
On March g. He said he was paid ST
to do the job.
w. H. Walburn, aged fifty-two
years, senior partner of the firm of
Walburn & Riker, St. Paris, near
Piqua, Ohio, the largest pony car
riage manufacturers in America was
found hanging.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
ACCIDENTAL HAPPENINGS.

he Coliseum at Louisville was de
stroyed BY fire. Loss. $4,000.
Fire at Big Springs, Tex, destroyed
several business houses and did dam
age amounting to about 100000.
The shomeiof Norman &. Mack. chair
{ man Of the Democratic national CON-
mittee, at Buffalo, N. Y. was DESTROY
ed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
Patrick and Jerry Thomas. broth
ers, aged three and four years, we're
drowned In the st. Clair river at Ma.
rine City. Mich. when the Ice on
which they were playing gave way.
disastrous fire at Johnston. s. o.
threatened destruction of the entire
town which Is without Are nrotec.
ton. and only timely rain preyent.
ed more serious con flagratio ion. The
loss y estimated At 100000 to s75,.
900.
Mrs. George ID Seely, MI dow Of Col
Seely s. a.. was asphyxiated a
I her home on Iowa Circle, Wash,ng.
ton Her body was discovered IN !
maid and aaaff,2 u. Of Gas ,ss,, ],
|;IS;; = iiiI =