davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
THE GREATEST TRAGEDY
II. w. Snouse Tells of 1t Before BaP-
fist Church Bible Glass.

There was a large attendance yester-
day morning at the meeting of the
Young Mems Bible class of the First
Baptist church. An instructive and in
teresting talk on the subject, His
tory's Greatest Tragedy" was deliver
ed by H W. SnOuse. He described the
crucif1Xion of Christ and showed that
everything was in complete fulfillment
of the prophecies of the Old Tesla
ment. business meeting will be held
Thursday evening at the home of J.
NJ Woodin, 922 First avenue. Mr.. Wood
in is vice president of the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

Moline schools. brought a stirring mes
sage TO the young men of the local y.
NJ. c. y. yesterday when he spoke to
them on the theme of education that
prepares for usefulness. industrial
Education" was 'She subject announced.
but Mr.. Jackson asked to have it
changed TO Vocational Training.
which he said more fairly indicated
what be was talking about. The
speaker explained at length the
changing ideas OF the educational
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
CHURCH MUSIC ATTRACTS
Large Congregation at Broadway and
Christian Services.

Broadway Presbyterian church was
filled TO it's capacity last evening when
the choir rendered the third of ser
les of sacred concerts. The choir was
assisted by the male quartet, and Mrs.
H. E. Van Duzer. Miss Stolley and
Miss Johnson. Rev. w. q. Ogleyee
gave a brief sermon, the subject of
which was Remember Thy Creator
There was a large attendance at the
sacred concert at Memorial Christian
church last evening. Professor Frank
Friestat rendered an organ recital. He
was assisted by Miss Elsie Glaspell of
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

necessary be rushed off hospital and at the risk
of death, be cut
Plain sense shows the better way is to stop
food that evidently has not been digested,
Then, when food is required easily digested
food GrapeNuts any other if you know it to be
digested (partly digested before takng).
We brought Court analytical chemists from New
York, Chicago and Mshawaki Ind, who to the
analysis of Grape that part the starchy
of the wheat and barley had been transformed into
the kind of sugar produced the human body by digest
ing starch (the larger part of food).
Some of the State chemists brought by the
weekly said Grapefruit could not be called predi
gested food because all of digested outside
the body.
The other chemists said any food which had been
partly half digested outside the body commonly
known ''predgested."
Splitting hairs about the meaning of word.
1t is sufficient that if only half of the food is pre-
digested' it weakened stomach and bowels
than food in which part is predigested.
To show the facts we introduce Dr. Thomas Darling
chief of New York board of health DR..
Ralph W. Webster chief of the Chicago Laboratories and
DR.. B. Sachs, New York.
If little in denunciation of
writer self confessed ignorant about appendicitis and its
possible the public will of the
fact that head Mr.. O. w. Post, has lifetime
study of food food digestion and effects the
sons Endorsed by many of the best medical
tiles of the day.
Is it possible that at fault for suggesting
Father Mother might, of the family who an
nounced pain the side: Stop using the food greasy
mince pie, cheese, too much starchy food,
etc. which has been gested then when again ready
for food because of dgestion?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

First Methodst.-The Daughters of
the Covenant will hold their regular
monthly meeting this evening with
Mrs. Charles Myers, 1921 Is Second
avenue
Thursday evening at o'clock there
will be a banquet for the men of the
church and congregation in the as
sembly room of the church. William
Jackson, DR.. Alexander Smith, super
intendent of the Rock Island district
of the Methodist church. and DIR. Fay
cite L. Thompson of New York, gen
eraI secretary of the Mems Brother
hood of the Methodist church, will be
the speakers. DR.. Thompson is we'll
known throughout the country for his
work in the Mems Brotherhood move
ment. The Mems Brotherhood will
take steps for the further organization
of that society. DR.. Thompson Will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First Methodist
church Sunday morning and will
preach at the Spencer. Memorial
church Sunday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
Chr 11rrk i'll thr City Gtl1rrEfH

home of Mrs. S, C. Taylor as soon as
possible.
South Park chapeI.-Junior services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Prayer services will be held
tomorrow evening at 730.
The Woman's Guild will hold its
monthly coffee Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Russ, 3006 Tenth
avenue.
United Presbyterian.-The monthly
meeting of the Mems league will be
held Wednesday evening at 1880 at the
church. At the same hour there will
he joint meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary circle and the Kate Hill mis-
sion circles at the parsonage.
Friday evening at Z O'Clock there
will be a supper at the church under
the auspices of the Mems league for
the men of the church and congrega-
ton. There will be a social hour and
a program of short talks following the
supper hour.
First Baptist - Tomorrow evening
the quarterly meeting of the Tri-City
Baptist Young Peoples Union will be
neld at Calvary Baptist church, Daven-
port. Local members of the union are
requested to meet at the corner of
Fifteenth street and Third avenue, in
time to board the bridge line car at
7:30.
Wedn esday evening at 7:30, Rev. w
B. Morris. state Baptist Sunday school
missionary. will conduct Sunday
school institute at the church parlors.
At S:35 there will be a meeting of the
Sunday school teachers.
Grace English Lutheran-The For
ward society will meet this evening
at the parsonage.
The confirmation class will meet
prayer services will be held at S
O'Clock.
Zion Lutheran.-Cottage prayer SER
vices will be held Wednesday evening
at 7:45 at the home of August Samuel
son. T430 Thir7y-second street.
The choir will meet at the church
Thursday evening at $50 for reheaT-
sal.
Saturday evening at 100. there will
be a joint meeting of the church Coun-
Gil and board of trustees. This meet
ing will be held for the purpose of pre-
pairing motions to be acted upon at the
annual meeting of the church to be
held Jan. l.
Aiken Street Chapel. = The Ladies'
Sewing circle will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

Otto Rain, 500 Webb street. South
Rock Island.
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet this evening at the home of Mrs.
H. Lindley, 512 Hendrick street, South
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

speaker. While these talks are plan
ned especially for the boys, it was
found at the last one that the older
men liked the idea quite as well as the
boys, and so il is the intention here
after 10 admit men as we'll as boys to
hear the talks. The hour is from 70 =
and the stories will be of a stirring
sort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

All the news ali the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

home of Mrs S, c. Taylor as soon as
possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

Aiken Street Chapel. - The Ladies'
Sewing circle will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
DEATH OF MRS II. B. KENNELS
At Their Home In Adrian, Missouri,
Thursday, March d, 1910

A message was received in Audubon
last Thursday morning announcing the
death of Mrs. H. B. Kennels at Adrian,
Missouri. Because Of the fact that the
deceased lady had been i'll during the
past two years, and belfast for three
months, the message was not wholly UNI
expected. Ross Kennels, a brother of
the deceased husband, took the first
train to be present at the funeral services
which were held on Friday.
Miss GlencOra E. Marlin was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin and
grew up on the farm out in Sharon
township where they lived for number
of years between the time of their COM
ing here from Missouri and returning
south to Arkansas where they now live.
She was the only sister of G. w. Marlin
of Audubon. OF the Marlin family con
sisting of the father and mother and six
children, she was the first one to pass
away, notwithstanding the youngest is
81 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennels left Audubon
about four years ago and after spending
three years in Arkansas they moved tc
Adrian where they have lived during
the last year. Besides the husband she
leaves two girls and boy about l3, 8
and years ofage to mourn the loss OF
a loving and affectionate mother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
A Beautiful Easter Sunday

Palm Sunday, when Jesus entered
Jerusalem, was day of triumph For
several days following came fear and
grief and forebOding followed by des-
pair. Then came the resurrection from
the dead and with it the hope of Eternal
life. And hope is not hope without
despair to make it SO; life has no mean
ing without the fact of death; happiness
is. not happiness without sorrow, and
rest is not rest without WEAKNESS. There
must be light if we are to understand
darkness and night if we appreciate the
day. If all created matter We're of one
hue it would be the same as though
there were no color at all, just as the
noise of Niagara cataract soon becomes
as silence to one constantly within the
sound of its roar. 1t was the despair of
the Christian faith, when Jesus lay in
the tomb, which gave such glory and
such triumph to the resurrection of that
Easter morning"
Last Sunday was a beautiful Easter
Sunday. The grass of the fields and the
foliage of the trees clearly indicated the
resurrection of nature from the death of
a long cold winter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
Audubon Attorneys InManning

Editor Mantz of the Manning Monitor
noted the presence there last week of
certain Audubon attorneys in the follow
ing spicy manner:
Five Audubon lawyers were in Man
ming yesterday. 1t was a dry, hot,
windy day. 1t is not known whether it
was dry, hot, and windy because the
lawyers were in town or whether they
were dry, hot, and windy because they
were here. But they were here and no
one was able to find out why they were
here. When q reporter of this paper
began to nose about he was told to mind
his own business. The first to come was
w. G. Elliott, smiling, yes, yes man,
railroad promoter, right hand bower of
the Mothers Club, standpatter from
stand pat dom; reform leader. Later j.
NJ. Graham, former county attorney,
smooth politician democrat, q man who
will do you legal work cheap, a man
hard to beat in a jury trial. The next
train brought County Attorney Mantz,
a man old enough to be married, always
hard-up, ex-base ball player, one of the
boys. With him came Joe H. Ross, a
former Manningite, pretty good fellow,
partner of G. W. CossOn candidate for
attorney general, a lover of the automo-
bile, coming politician. The last one to
come was Chas. s. White, handshaker,
politician, little careless about his per
sonal appearance, ought to be married,
Disguised with politics. Sorry to see
you leave such good town boys but
hope you will come again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
How To Save $4,000

We will help you own a sweet toned
Hamilton Piano and save $4,000 of
your Piano money. People often say
. IF | HAD ONLY KNOWN IN
TIME" We want you to know that
there is q great difference in the price
of high grade instrument when you
buy it from us We get Pianos direct
from the factory and are able to save
you from 5000 to $4,000 ON high
grade instrument such as the Baldwin.
Ellington and Hamilton Pianos. Come
in and see them. Let us explain more
fully the high quality, demonstrate the
sweet singing tone and tell you how easy
it is to own one of these high grade
Pianos on terms that are sure to please
YOU. Prick DRUG COMPANY. p
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
Attention Ice Users

/ have leased the E. NJ. Preston ice
house and will sell to the trade this com
ing summer have plenty of ice and
it is as pure as water will make as / fill
ed the pond with fresh water late in the
fall. I have four times Us much ice as
Mr.. Preston ever put up and will be able
to guarantee to furnish You ice during
the entire season. Phone, red PA.
12S o. II. HARRIS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF Mr. "'S ,oIn ~
ROBERT MAGINNIs, De A'i0'
CEASED.
... Defendants
To THE SAID DEFENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that there will be ON file in the
Clerks Office III the District Court of
Audubon County, Iowa, on or before
the 2lst day of April A. d 1910.
Thelpetition of Plaintiff, alleging that
he is the owner in fee simple of the
West Half of the South West Quarter
Of Section One, Township Eighty One,
Range Thirty-Four West of the Fifth
r. NJ, Audubon county, Iowa;
That he, through his grantors, hold
said land by virtue of certain tax deed
made by the treasurer of Audubon
county, Iowa, conveying this land with
other lands to one Walter b. Beebe;
That said deed is dated March 8, 1870.
That said sale from which said deed
was acquired was made in pur-
suance Of law and as provided by law.
That all the forms in relation to said
sale. were complete in relation thereto
that the levy of taxes, the acts of the
county officials in relation to said sale
and issuance of tax deed were per-
feCtly regular. that the said taxes
were unpaid, and after said sale remain
ed unredeemed at the date of said deed;
that said deed is in proper form.
Plaintiff further alleges and AYERS
that the defendants towit, the unknown
heirs of Robert Maginnis, deceased.
make some claims adverse to the plain
tiff, Frank Seyller, herein4 Plaintiff
further prays for the establishment of his
estate against You and each of you and
that each of you be forever barred, fore
closed and estopped from having or
claiming any right or title to said prem
ises and that the plaintiffs right and
title to said premises be quieted, con-
| firmed and established in him.
And that unless, you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the May term of the said district
court of Audubon county, Iowa, to be
commenced on the Bird day of May A. d.
1910 at the court house in Audubon, a
default will be entered against you and
| Judgment rendered thereon as prayed.
w. G. ELLIOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
Wall Paper

February Fifteen we will place on sale
an elegant line of 1909 Wall Paper At
Half Price Don't buy until you see us.
6tf A. II. ROBERTS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
The Maharg Stock Sale

The fine shOrthorn stock sale by Earl
Maharg was held on Tuesday at the Au-
dubOn fair grounds and was fairly well
attended considering the busy time of
year. Col Bellows, the auctioneer who
comes from Missouri is fine platform
speaker, a good auctioneer, and pleas
ant, wholesome looking fellow. Before
commencing the sale, he made an ad-
dress of much interest saying among
other things that the high prices for
hogs and cattle is caused by shortage
in the supply brought about by the fact
that in recent years too many tanners
had gone to raising grain instead of
growing stock Mr. Maharg sold fine
lot Of cattle which will be divided up
among a good many herds i'll this part
of the state and add much to their i'm
prOvement The total number sold,
not counting the calves that went with
the COWS, was Is, and the total amount
reached about 81, 800 making an aver
age price of about $4,000 head. Be
low we give the names of the purcha-
sers together with the price of the indi-
vidual sales:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
House For Sale or Rent

A good six room house with large
barn. Possession given April l.
20 PETER BRAMSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
: ORIGINAL NOTICE
In The District Court OF The State
Of Iowa I'm And For Audubon
County.

FRANK SCHILLER,
I'LL. Plaintiff.
Pig VS. ~, m
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF Mr. ION
ROBERT MAGINNIS, De
CEASED ...
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

mercial utility, put sometimes a dike of porphyry or igneous rock is suf- ficiently impregnated to be worth working, but then it Is generally much decomposed by ascending heat ed water and mineral solutions and usually contains stringers of quartz which carry the best values. Gold may thus be found impregnating cer or of crushing and fracture called brecciated zones or where solfataric or hot spring agencies have been active
 The common way to find gold in workable or commercial quantities is in Assures. cracks. fragmental or weak zones in the rocks, these being accessible to ascending heated wa ters containing the gold they have leached and collected out of the adjacent rocks or from great depths in those rocks. and drpositing it to- gether with vein quartz derived from the same source and by the open spaces forming what we call iissure veins or mineralized zones In such a concentrated condition it is available for commercial mining
 Tn other condition in which we lind gold as placer gold is easily explained. Glaciers blowing domn through the above III .ntioned gold bearing rocks have mined them, to- sether with their mineral veins on 2 vast scale and carried the debris Of their mining down into the val ley or canyon, and even out onto tn border of the plains. After the gla-
 .,ers have receded and melted away streams followed in their abandoned courses. breaking up the angular glacial bouldefs and rtduti ing them to pebbles and sand and winnowing out the gold tley Co1tained and sorting and Gepositing it accord ing to it's superior gravity at the bottom of stream beds or in the river banks or even carrying it out in finely diyided state on to the prarie land Geld. with the excep- ton of iron. being one of the com honest and most widely distributed ef metals is found in tho sand of nearly every river of the world. It is also found ill no small quantities in the beach" sands along the sea coast. as in CaliIor- nia and at Nome, Alaska. The Sra derived it rom breaking up the erous small gold-beal ing yeinlcts by it's waves or by rivers draining into it. Mining $ fence.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
HORSE RACING AT MODEL PARK LARGE CROWD WITNESSES OUR FIRST ATTEMPT AT
 REAL RACING
WILL BE MORE IN THE FUTURE
Meeting So Successful That
 It Is Possible Others Will
 Be He'd Later In the Season If Sufficient Entities Are Guaranteed

A large crowd attended the horse racing at Model park on Tuesday last, and the enthusiasm engendered would lead to the beliei that more properly organized meets would be successful.
 The arrangements were excellent, and the racing good The ladies race was much appreciated. both Mrs. Martin, the winner and Mrs. NJ A. Mshoney proving themselves expert horsewomen.
 Following are the results:
 Mule Race - One-third Mile Dasi First prize $25; 2nd prize s10. Maud, Orr Stage Co.,, lst; Tootsi, Thurman, 2nd; Lee and Ned. F. E. Dilley. also ran.
 Free for all 1-3 mile Horse Race Hest in 3 heats - First prize, $l00; 2nd prize $50. Ignatius. Harry Wait. lst; Billy, w. c Harp, 2nd; Pt, J. Cain also ran.
 Pony Race-One-third Mile, best in 3 heats for ponies under IA F hands high - First prize $125; I'd prize $25. Money divided between Snowball, Dr. Bradley, and Toklat H. Karstens Jimmy ran in first heat
 Ladis' One-third Mil Dash. First prize $50; 2nd prize $25. Tony, ole Conta, riden by Mrs. F. Martin lste; Billy. w. c. Harp. ridden by Mrs. Mahoney, 2nd.
 Consolation Race for beaten hors- es of One-third Mile Dash lst prize, $50; 2nd prize $25 Pete. James Cain. lst; Jimmy, Miss Ferry 2nd Billy also ran.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Doves and OrOnatiOns.

At the ancient ceremonies of cor onations of the French kings af- ter amounting had been performed some white doves were let loose in the church. This was supposed to symboliZe the power of the Holy Ghost in directing the kings actions A similar idea seems to have in- spired all early kings. for among the English. regalia is the rod of equity or the scepter with the dove. This is simply a golden rod with mound at the top which supports a cross. On this cross is a dove fashioned of white enamel, with expanded wings. Some fine dia' monds ornament the rod in vari- ous places.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

Pinkiert, of Dawson, was the donor.
 Martin Sickinger. formerly cr Fair banks, has purchased home at Portland
 A. Klimsch, the fur trader at Sci- kirk, has also decided to locate a, Rose city. Tn future he will SD md his winters on the outside.
 Louis Bergholz, who will bc re States consul at Dawson is now st tioned at Canton China.
 A new company is baing formed which will embrace the old Bonanza company's holdings at mouth O. the Kaondike. and large part Of Hunker and Last Chance creeks. and the Anderson concession; also the Dominion, Sulphur. Quartz and probably the Gold Run properties. This proposition will be quite d. valuable as the Yukon Gold com panys' holdings and more extensive.
 An English company Is installing ! large electric plant at the Sour dough cod mine,0 miles from Daw- son on the Yukon river.
 The Dome Lode Development Co. has hocated four leads of fin" width on the surface, and have several hafts down.
 w. H. Freeland who is at pres ent visiting Dawson in the inter est of phonograph concern, d. scribed the Yukon territory d5 the most vernal and eXtravagantiy flower-strewn land one could i'm asine"
 C. s. Warner is the new manager of the Dome Lode company. This organization has a capital of $500 900.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
MINING NOTES

Buell. X Phipps have taken a part nership lease on the Willow creek claims owned by Hirsahberger, Buell. & Phipps. They intend to take out a lot of rock during the summer for shipment to the Cinema mill in the fAll
 The reported discovery of a quartz ledge at Vault by four Chee chacoes has been confirmed. The ledge is lG feet wide between well defined walls, and carries free gold, The find promises to turn out well.
 Lucien Rhodes obtained S900 in gold from 6 tons of ore treated at the local mill last week, an aver age of $50 to the ton.
 Spaulding & Clough have their adit in 60 feet The vein continues strong, with no diminution Of val ues
 Sy Scaffoyd and Charlie Thompso have built water power arrastre, with which they can reduce about two tons of rock a day
 Faulkner & Bradley. on SkooSy guch, are driving a tunne to tap shoot of good rock which they know exists by their previous op- erations.
 The Spaulding ore continues to show up well in coarse gold.
 MT. Zimmerman has had the driN working on II below .Goldstream, trying to locate the new paystreak there. He put down five holes withO' results 80 the drill has been with drawn