davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

ton we proceed to build it up as it
should be, not by drugs, but by nat
ure's way-the proper combination
of foods.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
BY our examination of the inter
ior of the eyes we note the pigmen-
tation or color of the retina and to
us certain colors and inf1amations de-
note certain ailments In diabetes
and Bright's disease we have a ret
inal appearance which denotes the
presence of this trouble and we know
whether it is in the first, second,
third or fourth stages. We know this
ailment is purely a functional de-
rangement from start TO finish.
By this means we are able to rec
ognize it before it gets far along and
the kidneys get so clogged that they
kill the patient before it is possible
to clear away the obstruction by way
of the blood. We have the advan-
tage of the medical doctor as we can
discover this ailment long before they
are able to recognize it and before it
becomes so severe, and we know
when any person complains of float
ing specks in the eyes, it must be
from old age or too much sugar.
Therefore, we go after the liver by
what we call the plus diet in time to
avoid clogging to the fatal point,
hence it becomes necessary that we
ask all patients about floating specks
and lest we forget it we make it a
part of our ophthalmoscopice xamina-
ton. In advanced stages We often
see a peculiar color and markings
of the retina and know that the pa
tient has passed the safety line and
that his case is hopeless. The kid
neys really are only subject to two
disorders by way of the blood and
both come from the minus diet,
either the lack. of sufficient nitrogen
to handle the carbon, hence it goes
of by itself and generates an over
dose of uric acid and develops rheu-
matism or it takes the form of too
much sugar deposits. In both cases
we have a method of procedure. The
above facts are not told to scare any
one, but because they are facts and /
should be looked into before it is
too late.
If you have floating specks, kidney !
or liver trouble or any of the chronic !
call and let us examine you |
We can help you. We can do you
no harm.
Consult an ophthalmologist.
Consultation free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
CURB SYCAMORE SALOONS
Council Puts Drastic Limits on the
Places just Opened.

Sycamore. Ill, May 5.-The most
stringent dramshop ordinance ever
adopted in this vicinity was passed
by the Sycamore city council last
night to govern the saloons that open
today. 1t provides limited district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
- NO. S -
Talks byDr Shoop
What We See in the Eyes.

We examine the inter-
ior of the eyes, note
the blood as it flows to
and from the heart in
the arteries and blood
vessels, it's quality and
and quantity, its pur-
ity and impurity, and
if NOT in prODar condi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

fund of the treasury $4,0OO,OOO of
the deficiency fund appropriated by
congress. This saving was made dur
ing the first six months of the pres
ent fiscal year ended Dec. 81 without
impairing efficiency of postal service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

of dollars is the amount Postmaster
General Hitchcock expects to save
during this fiscal year in the operat-
ing expenses of the postoffice depart
ment. BY an order which he has
sisnad be .,s=-ed back to the general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

in which saloons may be operated.
limits the hours of business from 6
a. m. to 10 p. M, with Sunday clos
ing, fixes license of $1,000, and
bars side doors and inclosed rooms
No screens or blinds are permitted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
PLANS TO SAVE $4,000, 900

Postmaster General Hitchcock Ex-
poets Big Economics for Year.
washin Gtnn- MAY 6--Ten uaillinns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

eChamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach
sweeten the breath and create
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice. thereby inducins
good digestion. Sold by. all druggists-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23

fields Of endeavor always with faithful
ness to the principles Of right and just
ice. He has represented his state in
the national house of representatives
for eight years and never wore the
Wall Street tag for minute. He
could have been United States senator
long ago if he had allowed the McKen-
zie gang tag to be tied onto him. The
only tag he will wear is the peoples
tag of equal rights.
This man is Tom Marshall the man
who was fought harder by Wall Street
by the powerful corporations and their
hired healers than any other man in
this state was ever fought. They are
fighting him in this campaign with
more desperate and dirty methods than
ever.
Vote for Marshall and his associates
and through them vote for the princi-
pies of political independence, party
fidelity and commercial equality.
Vote for Marshall, Gronna, Lauder
and Helgeson. They wear no tags.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23
HARVESTER TRUST
HELPING McCUMBER
Agents INSTRUCTED to Work for Elec.
ton Of stalwart Candidate.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 21.-A general
agent from North Dakota of the In
ternational Harvester Company was in
Minneapolis last week together with
Jim Shea, U. s. marshal. Growing
out of this meeting it is said all agents
of the International Harvester Com
pany in North Dakota will shortly be-
fore the primaries be instructed to do
all they can for Mr.. McCumber, and
the general agents will 60 out in per-
son to work for him.
Furthermore friend Of Mr.. Shea
and Mr.. Mckenzie claims they did some
good work last week by fixing all the
line elevators and all the line lumber
yards for Mr.. McCumber.
Realizing the Importance and signifi-
canoe of this information the state
ments Of the informants are reduced to
writing so there could be no mistake as
to their truth and authenticity.
1t will be remembered that Senator
Hansbrough claimed during the laat
campaign that the International Har-
vester Company was fighting him Bit
terly, while in this campaign they are
working shoulder to shoulder for Mr..
McCumber.
There may be people in North Da-
kota who believe Alex Mckenzie is not
actively engaged in North Dakota poll
tics. It is patent, however, to every
body here that, while he is working
quietly, he is bending every effort for
Senator McCumber and is the real head
and managero Of the stalwart campaign.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23
Base Ball.

Last Sunday the local ball team went
to Fullerton and played the team of
that place. The game was the cIeanest
played in this locality this summer.
The Oakes boys and the fans who ac-
companied the team are strong in their
praise of Mark Johnson's umpiring,
the squarest deal ever given the team.
The game was close all through and for
the heady work of Pete Adams in the
box for Oakes the score would have
been different.
Score by innings
Oakes O.0-2-O-1.O--3-1-O-7
Fullerton l-2-0-O-O-l-O-O-O-4
Oakes 3, Hecla % at Hecla Thurs
day; Oakes S. Columbia 16 at Cakes
Saturday; Oakes 10, Lidgerwood Is,
here Monday, is the record of the o.
D. B. team in the past week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23
WATCH. FOR THE TAGS.

When advocates of the progressive
movement in the republican party 20
to the primaries next Wednesday it
should be with clear idea that it is
principles they are voting for, not men.
In spite of the dust cloud of false
hood, insinuation and petty personal
abuse by which a desperate opp,si-
tion through its well paid press agents
has sought to obscure the issues it
stands out bold and undeniable that the
problem before the voters is the same
that has come up many times in the
history of this country, the problem of
securing equal rights before the law
for all and allowing special privileges
to none.
In every nation there are dominating
powers who if uncurbed dictate laws
and shape legislation that will swell
their wealth and perpetuate their
power. This is simply human nature.
1t Is also human nature to resist this
encroachment. When the powerful in
terests of the east force through "a
tariff law that forces the western con-
sumer to drop a liberal donation into
the millionaire's strong box every time
he buys necessity like a suit of
clothes or a load of lumber, and three
out of four of our representatives in
congress wear their tags and help them
do it, it is time to do little thinking
and a little voting.
Dickey county is proud to havea tag
less man on the ballot, for whom all
true republicans can vote with the per-
feet assurance that he is loyal to the
principles of justice and equality which
they demand.
He came to Dakota in 1873, a youth
of 10, with capital consisting of fair
education, courageous heart. and
clear brain. The first work he did was
as a section hand on the railroad.
Since then he has engaged in many
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23
Mother Is Called.

Mrs. John Mahoney passed away al
$50 O'Clock ather home two miles west
of the city on Sunday morning, June
18th, after long and severe illness
For about two years she had been 9
sufferer from Bright's disease, which
was superinduced about a month age
with an attack of paralysis. Through
it all the family waited on her with the
greatest patience. She was kind
and loving wife and mother and her
absence from the home will be keenly
felt.
Mary Jane McManus, as she was
known in the days Of her maidenhood,
was native of Ireland, being born in
the County Of Fermanagh on July 6,
1856. At the age Of six she came to
America with her parents, they set
ting at Bradford, ILL.,, where her early
days were spent and where she received
her education. Feb. "a. 1873, Rev.
Father Campbell united her and John
Mahoney in marriage at Lacon, Ill.
Ten children were born to this union,
they being: Patsy, Mary, Molly, Alice,
James, John, Tom, William, Katie and
Edmund. James and John came home
about month ago from Portland, Ore
gon, when their mother was stricken
with paralysis and all the children were
present at the funeral.
Mrs. Mahoney was devout Catholic.
Earnest and sincere in her Christian
beliefs, . beloved church worker, she
will be much missed here in the local
church. .,S,,
The funeral was held Tuesday fore
noon from the Catholic church in this
city, Rev. Father Baker being in charge
Of the services and preaching an Inn
pressive sermon. The funeral lprocession
was one Of the largest seen in Oakes
IN many years. All the old friends and
neighbors turned out 10 last tribute
OF respect to this good woman, who
had the honor and respect Of all. The
remains were laid 10 rest ia the Oakes
cemetery. !, l..
TIE other members 81 her family living
N this country are James NcManus
of ths city, Conlsy, Mike and John
MeManus, of Brad kord ~. bcothses;
m 0neislekGr, I'm .Hillo Her.
lbo1dt, 8, p. 535I5'77S
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
FOR NORTH DAKOTA,

In the Roll Call last week we com.
mended North Dakota upon the ability
and faithfulness to public interests of
its representation in the person of Hon.
A. J. Gronnain the House of Represent
atives. It has been suggested that
this endorsement should be qualified, SO
far as North Dakota is concerned, be-
cause of the Misrepresentation of that
state in the House in the person OF
Hon. Louis B. Hanna.
LOST NO TIME IN LINING UPFoR SYSTEM.
This is Mr.. Hanna 8 first term in Con-
gress. He has lost no time in lining up
for the system. On roll-call his votes
for Special Interests have offset those
cast by Gronna for public interests.
Thus on nearly every important vote
the representation of North Dakota on
the House has been practically nulE-
fed.
VOTED FOR CANNON's RULE FIRST DAY.
On the first day of Hanna's term,
when Gronna voted with the Progress
sives against the re-adoption of the
rules, Hanna voted with the House
machine in favor of their re-adoption.
VOTED AGAINST REFORM. When Gron-
ma voted in favor of the Clark resolu-
luton for reform of the rules, Hanna,
when his name was called, voted
against the resolution.
When Gronna voted against the
Fitzgerald resolution, designed to de-
feat real reform of the House rules,
Hanna followed with vote in favor of
that resolution.
VOTED FOR UPWARD TARIFF REVISION.
Gronna voted against the PAYNE CAM
NoN-ALDRICH upward tariff revision;
Hanna voted for it.
FAVORED PACKING BALLINGER-PINCHoT
COMMISSION.
Gronna voted against empowering
Speaker Cannon to pack the BAL
L1NGER-P1NcHoT investigating COM
mittee for the interests; Hanna voted
to give Cannon thatpower.
SUPPORTED MACHINE EVERY ROLL CALL.
In the great Insurgent battle
OF the present session, in which the In
surgents forced the adoption of the
Norris resolution creating a new rules
committee elective by the House and
ousting the Speaker from membership
on the committee, Gronna was one of
those who voted consistently for the
Progressive cause, for the overthrow
Of the machine domination, and to oust
Cannon from the speakership. Hanna
was one Of those who supported the
machine on every roll-call and voted at
every opportunity, early and often,
for Cannon, Cannonism and the sys-
TEN.
CoMMENDs GRoNNA, CONDEMNS HANNA.
In commencing North Dakota
last week from giving the people the
services Of AISLE j. Gronna in Congress
and endorsing his promotion to the
Senate, we did not expect to be under
stood as implying that North Dakota
had no other public service to perform.
BY the Congressional appointment
North Dakota is given the right to
have two Representatives in the House.
North Dakota has now the opportunity
to see that both of these representa-
tives shall be NORTH DAKoTA's REPRE-
sENTAT1vE's AND NOT cANNoN's, NOT
THE SYSTEMS.
LaFollette's Magazine, June 18, 1910.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23
Hear Helgesoh and Buchanan
in oakes Saturday, June Is

Mrs. A. G. Ramharter and children
went to Clitheral this morning to ION
Mr.. Ramharter, who went down q few
days before to prepare for their
coming.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23
Notice to Democratic Leaders

There win be meeting Of the demo-
cratic leaders in the directors room of
the Farmers National Bank of Ellen
dale on Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting
is to place in nomination candidates for
county Offices at the primary election
to be held Wednesday, June 18th.
-. L. Walker. Nj
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23
Clifford Pinchot's Editorial.

Clifford Pinchot's Editorial.
In his speech in St Paul the other night Clifford Pnchot
summed up his politics concselv
few
thing like this:
YOUNG AMERICANS WILL DEFEAT INTERESTS.
P1NcHor.
Conservation has captured the nation Official opposition
the vastly strengthened
science people, Efforts
have only served make larger clearer in the public
by the baseess charge that it will development
who tells the plain truth either
or demagogue.
The conservation issue ISSUE
this For whose benefit shall
servedfor the benefit of ALL for the profit
the few7
All monopoly unregulated natural
Such control by special interests impossible
without the help of politics. The alliance
and politics is the dangerous thing political
1t is the snake that kill The special interests
must get out of politics. the American will them
out of business.
Because special politics. people
have lost confidence congress- This
but it does apply of
who are making SO fine fight for the conservation of self
government.
ta But in the meantime the of the United States believe
by whom they controlled
The tariff has been made tool living
The wool protesting protect the wool
to grower and consumer alike to
The cotton cloth schedule the
public testimony Of the manufacturers
selves that it ought to remain unchanged.
The steel interests by indefensble in
crease on the tariff structural
me sugar trust stole from the like petty thief
protect il in bleeding the public.
Of the syndicate organizing
and deposits the whoe ~ 0'o'e company %
For dozen the demand of the drug
preparation great plan Of waterway
the and White Mountain national forest bill although
The whole nation protecting
A yet danger being absorbed BY the special
refused help but tried forbid help
tunately % for US al in this attempt it has utterly failed
ing American t has not come quickly without good
bers who bey the they elected
of what the leaders Of
really believe but rather words which
others believe believe All this
business and politics
may be pr0foundy dishonest but of them
style leaders regard the political dominate the
the belief that
the point Of view Of the who in political
railroad the
people. " M
of public duty true
age for man politics to take his future his
The black shadow Of party regularity has passed public
republican good democratic doctrine honest and
proposed bad no matter who defends :
It's greater thing be good citizen than republican
The gulf division which
heed to fading lines The vital
government men for
humanw
When political be badly touch
becomes somebody's profit it is time change the
life platforms and artificial
issues Morality has broken politics.
Political harder
upon their necks for all
If there
policies Of e ~
the fact special
They have decided to take control They
special shall
And the choice will themselves If thew re-
st both interests and the will
inevitable the adjustment will not be hard other
must. 4
nation itself Or shall the country try divert
political catchod ike
trying dam the Mississippi
Undertaking IL they
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23
Ready to Close Out

at reduced prices several broken lots of Boys
Suits-if we can fit the young fellowyou are sure
to buy suit at good deal less figure than you
intended to pay, for these odd lines that we men
tion must be closed out and the low prices we
will name sure to do it
Let Us Show You
Mems Suits. The same situation appears in
some suits for men. If your size is here you
will be glad you called at this store for it means
saving to you of from $5 to $40 on each suit.
Mems Ribbed and Plain Underwear
Complete Underwear stocks will be found here
None but the best of merchandise carried in this
store, whether it be Csc garment or $3.50
union suit. You sure to obtain the best here
tor the price you pay-your moneys worth.
Mems Separate at Men. Union Suit.
all coio'' at SOC. ST. $3.50. 81 and up
Mems Half Hose. fortunate purchase of
salesmen's samples, all perfect goods-they had
to be or they would not be permitted in this
store-fancies and plain colors, Csc values, while
they last at 1Oc pair.
Everwear Hosiery Five different coors.
gray, black, tan, wine and navy. Six pairs guar
anteed for six months, at Csc per pair. new
pair for every pair that does not wear six months
from time of purchase
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-23

In his speech in St Paul the other night Clifford Pncho
summed his view of American politics concselv that
few extracts make rst-class editorial 1t would
thing like this
YOUNG AMERICANS WILL DEFEAT INTERESTS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
Enforce The Law.

With the coming of the new year,
Wisconsin sausages are to be probed,
dissected, analysed and investigated,
until their true ingredients are discov-
cred and scrutinized. State Dairy and
Food Commissioner j. @. Emery has
said the word. He is to open state
wide campaign against the manufac-
ture and sale of sausage below stand
ard. The standard is expected to be
somewhat higher than that depicted in
the comic weeklies. For it is whisper
ed that the manufacturers of the link
with the unknown pedigree are adul-
terating their products with-certain
cerials-and that the meat contains an
excess of moisture. The commissioner
has also decided to proceed against UNI
sanitary grocery stores. 1t is thought
that buckwheat will be investigated at
the same time, and the health of the
general public made secure for the
winter, at least.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
Railroad Money Aids LaFOllette.

In an interview with Roswell Miller,
chairman of the board Of directors OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
road, James B. Morrow in the Boston
Globe quotes Mr.. Miller:
'"The people and the railroads in
Wisconsin were on the best of terms.
When the railroad did anything wrong
the evil was small and easily corrected.
And it was corrected. Then LaFollette
appeared and began to stir up the peo-
pie. His motives were entirely polite
al. After he was nominated the first
time for governor, men charged with
the management of his campaign came
to us far money. They went to other
roads as WELL We told them we would
contribute if assured that we should be
treated decently. We asked for no less
The men went away. When they re-
turned they said we had nothing to
fear, the ST. Paul road would not be
harassed for political purposes. We
gave them $1,000. Let me add that
the contribution was never duplicated.
The public was stirred into animosity
against us. The pleasant relations we
had with the people were broken. Some
men seemed to think, finally, that we
ought to carry their freight for moth
ing. The same sort of conduct on the
part of politicians became common in
other sections of the western country.
Batting the railroads appeared to be
the easiest and surest way of getting
into public office. But when panic
in business comes again, wide panic
that affects the entire country, the
people will reflect in their leisure and
measure their politicians and arrive at
just conclusions. And their opinions,
then, / believe, will be permanent.
However, there is no sign of panic
now, with crop of 5000, 900, 900 BUSH
els of corn coming in and big crops of
everything else"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30

AN UNFAvoRABLE sign of the present
industrial situation is the large increase
in the number of idle freight cars on
the railways of the United States. On
December Z there were 44,014 idle cars,
the largest number since September IA,
and about six times the number of idle
cars reported on October 26. Most sec
lions of the country contributed to the
increase in the idle list, and practically
all classes of equipment, including box
cars and coal cars, were in less demand
on December than they had been two
weeks earlier. A decrease in the de-
mand for freight cars is usual at this
season, partly owing to winter weather
and partly to the fact that the first
rush of the crops to market is over.
The surplusage of cars now, however,
is about 5, 900 cars more than at this
date last year. The industrial outlook
throughout the country is by no means
as bright as it might be, but there is
hopeful feeling that as the new year
advances there will be a general i'm
DrOVement
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
Spend Your Evenings at the Gym.

At meeting of a number Of the cit
liens of the community it was decided
recently that the high school gymna-
SUM be thrown open for the use of the
young men of Edgerton on two nights
a week, Monday and Wednesday even
ings. This was made possible through
the generous cooperation of the school
board The expense will be light and
this is provided for by interested citi-
zens. The committee who has had the
planning of the work invite all young
men of sixteen or over to share in this
opportunity. Many communities would
be delighted to have so fine gymna-
SUM. We have one and why not use
it? Are you interested? Come and en-
Joy yourself. 1t had been announced
that it would be opened next Monday
and Wednesday evenings but owing to
the fact that school will not be in ses-
sion next week and consequently the
building would not be heated, so the
opening will be put off until the follow
ing week when it will be open Jan. 8
and IL, Monday and Wednesday even
ings, from 7:3O until 9. A director will
be present and you are invited into
either one of the two classes, one as
sembling at 7:30 and the other at 8:15.