davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
is up To VIRGINIA
State Should Move First If
Lees Statue Is to Be Re-
moved from Hall.
VIEW OF G. A. r. MEMBER
Annual Encampment Comes to an
End, Officers Being Chosen by
All AuxiIiaries.

Freeport, H., May 26.-The 44th an
nual encampment of the Illinois G. A.
r. closed here yesterday. The Wom-
ans Relief corps, Daughters of Vete--
ans, Ladies of the G. A. r. and Sons
of Veterans also completed their bust
ness and adjourned.
The reputation of the antlLee.
statue movement by the old soldiers
is accepted here as a rebuke 10 those
who would endanger complete peace
between the north and south.
I'VE would rather the statue hadn't
been placed" said a prominent Grand
Army man, who was a general in the
war, "but we feel it is Virginias right
and not for us to object. Any opposi-
ton should be left to congress or to
later day, when the Virginians them
selves will have more of our view,
when they may take the initiative if
sentiment demands. The resolutions
were very foolish piece of business.
and am sorry it came up"
Two Ballots to Settle II.
John S. Marley of Chicago with
drew from the race for the Office of
department commander after the first
ballot, when he found he had but S4
votes, M H. Peters of Watseka 1S4
and Major Connolly 240. The latter
was made the unanimous choice after
the second ballot, and Major Peters
escorted him to the platform to be in
stalled. The others elected were:
Senior vice commander. c. Held,
Freeport.
Junior vice commander-George R.
Lyon, Waukegan
Chaplain-Rev. Joe Bell, Canton.
Medical director-Dr. Gideon v.
Bachelle, Chicago.
Administration council-A. D. Cad.
wallader, Lincoln; r. NJ. Campbell.
Peoria; William Andrews, Rockford;
A. S. Wright, Woodstock; George F.
Dick. Bloomington.
Charles A Partridge of Chicago was
reappointed assistant adjutant general
by the new commander
Sons of Veterans.
The. Sons of Veterans elected the
following:
Commanders. c. springston, Peo-
ria.
Senior vice commander-A. L. Van
Ness, Bloomington.
Junior vice commander-Henry Gull,
Chicago.
Secretary and treasurer-w. c. Dus-
tin, Dwight.
Division scouncil-W. Creighton,
Marshall Hurley, Farmer
City, and w c. Gilkerson, Marengo. !
The delegates to the national en-
campment at Atlantic City will be
Harold B. Bailey, Rockford; A. M. |
Galesburg; DR., H. B. Bee
die, East st. Louis, and DIR. ]. A. |
Lucas. Lincoln.
Major W. T. Rawleigh of Freeport, |
the retiring commander, was presented |
a beautiful diamond studded badge.
Auxiliary Elects Omcers.
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary |
elected the following:
President-Mrs: Mae Clothier.
Vice president-Mrs. Mae Dixie; Ma.
rengo.
Secretary-Ruby NJ. Lille, Rockford. |
Treasurer-Jennie Thole, Dwight
Chap1ain--Celinda Sylvester. Aurora.
Division council-Jessie NJ. Hale, |
Decatur; Mrs. LARS, Mrs. Gilkerson.
Instituting and installing officer
Mrs Edna Williams. Freeport.
Inspector-Myrtle Petit, Durand.
Patriotic instructor-Mrs. Holzbach,
Aurora.
Delegate to national encampment-
Jessie NJ. Hale, Decatur; alternate,
Nettie j. Casley, Decatur.
Officers of Ladies' of G. A. r.
I.adies Of the G z elected Off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
Only Rock islander Honored.

Mrs. Lucy g. Morris, 1928 Fffth-and-
one-half avenue, was the only Rock
Islander honored by electors of the
state G. A. r. or its auxiliaries in tii.s
closing of the encampment at Free
port yesterday. She was chosen senior
vice president of the Ladies of the
G. A. r. Mrs. Morris is membe2 of
Colonel Bracket circle of this city, OF
which she is past president and treas
urer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
Indigestion
Means Trouble

serious trouble, suffering and bodily
acknowledgements you ill-natured-
depresses your spirits-causes count
less ills. Heartburn-sick headache
biliousness-constipation, gastralgia-
nervous dyspepsia-all of which are
caused by indigestion - should be
given prompt attention, before more
serious results follow.
IF you have a tendency to bloat-
feel distressed in the stomach "a burn
ing sensation)-if your breath is of
fensive-use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
Growth of a Great Movement
Which Began In England and
Has Gained a FOOthOId In the
United States.
BY RonHRrus LOVE.

GLLO, old ScoutF
is a greeting Of
pr e s e n t ay
slang, but it does
not refer to the
boy scout, who
never is old. The
boy scout never
will grow old ei-
Their, no matter
how many years
may be added to
his record, If he
keeps alive with
in him the spirit
Of youth instilled
by his teachings
and his expert
ences as a boy
scout. Bow. are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26


I discipline not too severe for comfort.
able part of their time In Gods great
outdoors and learn some of the field
tactics which come in handy when
thcSe is a real war.
Not Primarily Military.
1t cannot be denied that the original
idea of the general was to teach the
young British idea how to sprout in
bristling fashion, ready later on to be
yirile force for the upholding of the
empire. But the Baden-Powell begin
ming has developed a still more practi-
cal thing-the incubation of personal
honor, fraternal feeling and manly
habits Of acting and thinking.
So the boy scout movement comes to
the United States, after more than
100000 English boys have been organ
lied and drilled, as peace proposition
rather than war measure. Edwin D.
Horsfield Of Edinburgh planted the
seed of the boy scout propaganda in
this country at Springfield, Mass. He
organized the boys Of the Young Mems
Christian association into a company
based upon the Baden-Powen plan.
with offshoots suggested by expert
ence. These are the fundamental prin-
ciples:
A scouts honor is to be trusted. A
scout is loyal to his country and his
employers. A scouts duty is to be
useful and to help others A scout Is
a friend to all and brother to every
other scout, no matter to what social
class the other belongs A scout is
courteous He is a friend to all ami
mails. He obeys orders He smiles
and whistles under all circumstances.
He is thrifty. This is the pledge he
takes:
81 will do my duty to God and my
country. 1 will do my best to help
others, whatever it costs me. 1 know
the scout law and win obey it,
Some professional moralist might
manufacture a better code of ethics
for American boys. but he doesn't hap
pen to have done so.
And you mustn't imagine that this
set of principles turns any OF the boys
against the movement It does not.
There is much in the scout plan that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
A Regular Tom Bow

was Susie-climbing trees and fences
Jumping bitches. whiting. always
getting scratche-, cuts. sprains.
bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. But
lawsi Issr mother just applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve and cured her
quick. Heals everything healable--
boils, ulcers. eczema. old sores. corns
or piles Try IL, 20 cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
REME-..-.BER

will DR. Bartz accept professional
fee any patient applying between and May 81
dyspeptc. weak in stomach conspated?
floating before the paptaton of the
heart breath headaches neuralgia shooting
pains in the chest, hips ankles Is blood i'm
pain from rheumatism, lame back, SCI
atica lumbago kidneys? Have caarrh of the
nose throat lost the
strength youth? fretfu and gloomy?
your sleep physical strength and
the standard? Have bladder trouble?
noises in ?Is hear
ing difcult you grit, the sand which is the
possession vigorous manhood? II will find cleo
tcv prouerly applied grandest remedies.
eraI oter must call only
vices will be a recommendation your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
The splendid work Of chamberlain's

Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache. biliousness, jaundice and in
digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
READ WHAT THE CURED SAY:
People Afflicted With Nervous
Trouble Read This.

People Afflicted With Nervous
Trouble Read This.
Mr.. A. G. Schwartz, who re-
sides at the corner of Twenty
seventh street and Fifth avenue,
Rock Island, says: For several
years 1 have been suffering from
a very severe nervous affiiction
which the doctors stated came
from my spine, it finally reached
such a condition that / would ac-
tually stagger while walking on
the streets. I had tried all kinds
of treatment for my condition,
but without improvement. Final
ly / heard of DR.. Bartz's electrical
treatment and what it was doing
for others. So l went to see him
and 1 am indeed glad 1 did so,
for now 1 can walk fine, sleep and
eat like a we'll man, in fact, l feel
stronger in every way. His treat
ment is indeed blessing to peo-
pie afflicted with nervous trou-
bles."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26

liberal offer must call between no" ana may
arec cured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
FREE OF CHARGE

calling between 81. Many Of you who
been taking medicines so-called for
absolutely few applications Of cleo
trcy-properly applied Very chronic will require
somewhat longer time but it makes difference, will
be treated free until j am cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE
Or. Bartz Extends His Great Offer to the Sick and Weak

On of patients and the numerous
special requests asking of the free
that they have only recently
begun realize marvellous results he obtained from
the electricity when applied and being desr
adding As testimonials to his list OF
cured Dr. Barz has concluded extend his free treatment
offer. to everybody calling for 80 days longer
Dr. the merits of his successful treat
everybody he don't know of better
introducing than offering his services until
ed absolutely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-26
The First Treatment Removed His
Backache.

The First Treatment Removed His
Backache.
Mr.. B. F. Hards. who resides
at PIG Second avenue, Moline,
ILL.,, says: 81 was taken in April
with a severe pain in my back,
which laid me up from my work
entirely. Complicated with that
unpleasant trouble 1 was all run
down and also had kidney trou-
BILE. Hearing about the work be-
ing done at DR.. Bartz's Offices in
Rock Island l determined to go
and consult him, which l did with
the result that after the very first
treatment my backache entirely
disappeared and since then have
resumed my work and am feeling
good in every way. No one real
lied how l suffered before taking
up DR.. Bartz's system of treat
ment."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18
Along The Old Trail"

We have on our desk this week
d copy of the new book, Along
The Old Trail" published by
the Tucker-V Vernon Co. This vol
ume. contains much of interest to
the general public and especial
ly to the dwellerS of the Great Ar
kansas Valley, through which the
trail passes.
This book contains a very great
amount of early history, which
sounds like romance to persons
who only know the great Valley
Of Content as it now is, but all
these facts can be verified by the
testimony of the early residents.
Other portions give later history,
finely illustrated, of later days,
sup to the present time, all of
which is gotten up in a good,
breezy style which can not fail
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18
to appeal to you.

Each town Of Importance along
the tail will contain a special il
Illustrated write-up of history and
present conditions of its own par
ticular vicinity. The authors are
now at work on the Great Bend
matter. The book has the hear
ty endorsement of the advertis-
ing committee of the Business
Mems Association, and the gen.
tlemen in charge have secured
the aid of some of our citizens
who were leaders in the early
lays and retain the same position
m matters of today, so there is
no question that the local portion
will be a success. The promoters
are pleasant, up-tO-date business
men and we bespeak for them
thH cooperation of the city in
this enterprise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

John Thule and Sigel Book, OF
EllinwOOd, were here on business
Wednesday of this week.
Mic LIGHTER was here from up
near 0lmitz Tuesday looking af-
ter business matters and visiting
with his many friends.
Ed Jordan, a Missouri Pacific
special detective, was here Satur-
day and secured a warrant for
the arrest of John Cochran and C
D. Walker, both brakemen with
the Pacific, charging them with
apprOpriating to their own use
certain articles not belonging to
them which they took from a
car in transit. Cochran was ar
rstdee and brought over here on
Monday and his trial held that
afternoon, He plead guilty, and
was fined $25 and the costs in
the case, and was sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail. TIL 9TH
eer man, Walker, has not yet
been caught. Among the articles
taken were the quarts of whiskey
a pair of pants and several pair
of gloves. The booze was prob
ably what they were after, and
the other articles taken were
merely incidental.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Drehle
arrived here from NObone, Mo-,
Sunday for a visit with their son,
Henry Drehle and family, of Buff
falO township. They will prObab
ly remain here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Compton
and family visited with relatives
and friends in Larned Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18
The Kansas Magazine.

The Thanksgiving number of
the Kansas Magazine contains
the nOst interesting table of con-
tents ever yet published by that
enteypriSing publication. The fO'
lowing are a few Of the leading
arti les:
Gratitude" a poem by Hen
ry Van Dyke.
Kansas Democracy" by Hon.
George H. Hodges.
"The Valley of Vision" an ex-
cellent short story by Myra Viii
liamS FARRELL.
Cement, Its History" by V.
% FOulke.
Camping With the Citizen Sol
der" a very interesting illustrat
Ell sketch describing the annual
tncampment at Fort Riley, by
z. G. Hopkins.
DIR. S. J. Crumbine and His
Work, " a mighty valuable arti.
Gle by VIM. R. Kercher.
1.-THE HOmeSteader," one Of
the best western stories ever pub
lished, by Devere Helvem.
The cover design is a very ar
tistic Thanksgiving sketch by E
L. Dawson, the talented artist
whose work adOrnS the cover pas
eS of the Goldsmith WOOlard pub
LEGATIONS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18


A fresh barrel of choice Dill
Pickles for Thanksgiving trade,
at the Central Meat Market.
Mrs. R. G. McMullen and Mrs.
H. j. Remmert were down at Ar
kansas City this week for a short
visit.
Miss Lille Vanatta is here
from KiOwa for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Glen Martin and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Button
were here from Clarence town
ship Tuesday afternoon visiting
with relatives and shopping.
Lloyd Denote left Saturday
for Kansas City where he will
be employed with the Smith
Evans wholesale drug house. His
brother, H. R., is auditor for the
firm.
If. Likes visited with friends
in Hutchinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jordan are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl who put in her appearance
at there home Sunday morning.
Oliver Batman and brother
Henry were called to Oklahoma
this week by the serious illness
of brother, Alex Batman, who
lives just across the line south Of
KiOwa.
Mrs. W. TOrrey is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. j. C. Berg. er
and family at Clay Center. She
will remain over for ThankSgiv-
ing, when she will be joined by
Mr.. TOrrey who will visit there
for a few days.
Paul PaScoe and sons, Richard
and John, of Walnut township
went to Wichita this week to
take the COnsiStOry degrees in
Masonry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur KepplC
J are visiting with relatives and
l friends in Burton and Hutchin
I son, and from there will 90 tC
Oklahoma for a visit of a couple
D of weeks.
At The Q. z. StOre-SATUR
: DAY SPECIAL-Nov. 10Th, 900
J a. m, Double Rooster, Sx12 inch
I Just in time for THANKSGIVING
1 TEN CENTS.
! ! The Wednesday Evening Wits
Club was entertained by Mr.. ant
: Mrs. NyStrOm this week. Mr.. an
Mrs. A. C. Lundblade and Mr.
S and Mrs. Geo. Stewart were the
guests Of the club.
The series of revival meeting,
!, being conducted at the Metho
DIST church have so far been wei
attended and a great deal of in
terest is being manifested. A
large chorus choir under the di
} rectlOn of Mr.. R. X. Watson ba,
\ been organized and furnish ex
I cellent music at all services. spec
lal music also being furnished
Services are held every evening
excepting Saturday, song servic,
beginning promptly at 1880 anc
} sermon at 500, All are cordial
] " invited to attend these meet
!. ings.
Frank Phillips was over from
HOlSlngtOn Monday.
: Judge W. E. Hutchinson. O
Garden City, was in the city thi
] week on business in the distric
| court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18
SCOTS Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medi-
cine for all ages of man
kind. It will make the
delicate,s ickly baby9tron
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send lOc., name Of paper and this I'D. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch.Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St.. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
NORWICH SOCIALISTS PROTEST.
Do Not Like Sentence Imposed on Fred
 .. Warren.

Norwich socialists held Warren protest meeting on Sunday afternoon in T. A. B. hall and adopted resolutions protesting against the sentence i'm posed upon Fred D. Warren. editor of The Appeal to Reason, who must begin on Jan. 1st to serve out a sentence of six months at hard labor and to pay S1 500 and costs, according to the de- cree of the court sitting in Minneapolis to which he brought an appeal. The case agains: 4Ir. Warren has dragged through three years.
 Editor Warren spoke at 2 socialist meeting in this city on Oct 21st mak- ing a strong impression on all who heard him. The offense with which Editor Warren was charged and found guilty was in offering a reward for the Kidnapping Of ex-Governor Taylor from the state of Indiana and his delivery to the state of Kentucky, where he was under indictment for the murder Of Governor Goebel.
 The resolutions adopted by the Nor wich socialists charged that the sen tence against Editor Warren demon strated that there is one law for the capitalists and another for the work CTS, as proven in the legalizing of the kidnapping of Mover. Haywood and Pettibone but the judicial condemna- ton of Warren. They further con- demned the sentence as another eTi- dence of capitalistic injustice and com mended Warren for his self-sacrifcing loyalty to the working class and pledg- ing their sympathy and their support for the socialist paper
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

uatlon vas thoroughly discussed, o1t 10 action of d pD bile nature "as pahef~ The board intends to have me tenn Dor9ry supply ln the pipes just as soo5a as lt Ss possible and s.s soon ax ff2s pipe arrives n9ofs men VIII be put 70 work on fhe 5oD. The Dips s looked Tor On "Wednesday and bg fheD 11}bs q section Of trench will 1s ready 70 receive fl.
 The water situation 63d not tn prove any cn Monday. which has been 8 hard 0ag for tns Bss of water ever since the shortage has existed. There were many places which could rot get water on NDn1sy which had tt Gn f1Desy. Al me county home there w&x 10 water and f had to be secured in bsrfels for use there. In other sections of the ely II DSs impossible 10 get J. f1f3Bz the day, although ii HO1es ln a ssa& stream in the early morning
 The oss Cf the city water for fo> locomotives Of the %sU Haven road on Sunday and Monday wss notes. aDS lt was stated fnat tcs DD5 ef which had been running the p0u11sng station at GTeeDsVls5e teesfa5s frozen and that trs boiler was pat o9t of serylee ther~oy. E&Dg tfaSusszt gallons are requires to A4 the tanks on the large 3oc0Ustives.
 The operation Of the pumps Dy e3ee~ tr3city WiI necessit&te me b1sIeiTg o4 commissioners tc that point 2aS on Eon6ay SEDerinte1Genf Eozge vss en- gagged an getting rights t0 greet trs poles. This will ce pushed along ss fast ss possible following rre high way, that residents along tnsTs T4s y have a chance to get electricity f they desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
 END < BAD COLE
Surely Breaks :ne A-s- Severe Coa- ana Er1s G-1r= Misery n
 .Gs. Fss --u&

' $ 2 positive -z-- t1z- dose ae Psp4s Ce-6 Cu-F.oE1 -zs=z sE=-F IND z1urs u1-l -1sHs 11ssEZ-zE= doses are rGzsz VIII e--= EEgEe 3- break ID IEe mos- severe ao1- @-l-@- n he head cEas-. ezrE- s-1Zze1 c- limbs
 Eoa distinctly fec t.e cold breaking and al ne GSsgEsez5-E E-zllz sTZE- .c-S lssv1EE zt-=- lEe Ee-T E-sI 5lse ' qrcZr.1y s-ls -EE -ss- NszSzzEe -s--4--1z pans Ell-s=s -a an -S= S ID @=rEs-- ness. szsEE2g s9-e threat ---EEz l- me nose ---1-s -g-Z--Ez1 9sc-z-S@z sa-szeSs S--zsS and --@------ -N.-EsS
 Pz2es Cola Ca--c-1- s -1e -==-l If rE-s7 wars -sSaa--1 z- cGs- ct more than Zt-y -Aelsa15 za2Es ana rc1-Ezzs -o -C--l-z- LzEs sc-cs-zS5vs1r f-e-ro-s1-z-=z = e- tecczve . -1e t-az--zz-- 11 cc11s cr grspps-
 Ia<e -LS 1D-aSz [o@-as-zz = x5-ac-e15 sl-1 n z-8U-s5z= -z- rh@-e = no other -=z-,---- --z4z@ an HEs-e ss4 - -Es Wc-lz T-1 w- ee-a vo-- cc-[ c- s-5 S-l2Es -@=-E as -sronpzly and w--1cae an other zssiS-2-ce CT had zs-=--=-EeE-s as -5- cen -zcSzE= oL Eaues Cod Con pe1-6 w2.>1 any EEsEsz - -z@ No--5 cz1 supply
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
FORGE OF 96 MEN AT WORK
Opened Up Trench 400 Feet Long in West Main Street and Began Work Well and Dam for Trad ing Cove Brook-Supply Very Low.

U1suing along the work as fast as possible. s good start was szsde on Monday for the pipe line to Trading cove brook. Tbs water department, through the contractors In charge Of the york, had 2. force Of 3s men en- gagged iA digging the trench and start Ing the well af the bfDokslGe from Whleh tue pumping viii be Gone. To- day Il 2s expected that there will be 2 larger number Of men al work says superintendent C0rkefY.
 Four hundred feet 0f trench were opened On Monday ln West Main street where it is expected that the hardest digging will be encountered, as II is fpaeadau there. This trench has not been dug tc the required depth but will bs today, and after leaving tire highway much easier digging js ez- iu the fields. The work at the brook side was the putting iD 0f tfe fo0noa- ton for the station and the digging of the well %zzo and io feet deep wh1c . is tO De stoned UD and viii be the point where tue pumps will ofa1gfat from.
 The pumps have been oresred and one will be shipped today and the ofa- CTS just as soon as possible. They are t0 be operated by electricity, there be- ing direct connected motors Of 25 horse power Haeh.
 No further action has been taken on the matter Of using 1ae Iant4c river water. the report from Chemist New lands not having been received by the department Monday night. though | ls expected todeY.
 The board Of water commissioners had d meeting Monday. when tfe sit-