davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-15
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendix
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis, curing constipation, headache
biliousness, chills. Twenty-Five cents
at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-15
MOLINE


grocery store was entered shortly be-
fore daybreak yesterday morning, but
nothing has been reported missing.
Entrance was gained by forcing the
rear doors. That the place was enter
ed after o'clock is evident. 1t was
at that hour that Merchant Policeman
lSchlotfeldt, making the rounds, tried
| the rear doors and found them secure
| ly locked. An hour or so later, when
the place was opened by a clerk, the
discovery was made that a visit had
been paid by burglar. What the
burglar was seeking is not known.
None of the stock was disturbed and
| 80 cents in the cash register was not
molested.
Resume Work on HIghway.-After
considerable delay, due to a number
of causes, work on the Seventh street
road Improvement has been resumed
by a full force of men under direction
of Henry G. Klehm. A part of the i'm
provement was accomplished early IN
the season, which fact makes 1t posi-
BILE for Mr. Klehm to announce that the
Seventh street work will be completed
according to contract in 60 days. Inc
intention is to have the road ready Tor
use during the winter. Grading on the
job is already half completed and work
men are now putting on stone. New
heavy machinery-a big air drill and
compressor-has been installed at the
stone quarry on the Velie farm and the
result has expedited matters to
TrnnnCnd IYnnTOVG-
ment extends for one and one-half
miles along the Seventh street road.
Remains Sent East for Burial.-Tne
remains of Ralph C. Holly were taken
to Albany, n. Y, yesterday for burial.
His father arrived to accompany the
widow and the body. A number of
those employed in Deere & Co.'S Of
flee escorted the body to the Rock Is
land passenger station.
Local Bank a Depository.-At a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Modern Woodmen society, held
yesterday in Rock Island, the Mechan-
les & Merchants Savings bank of this
city was named as Woodmen depOs-
itory. Funds TO the amount of $4,000
will be deposited with Moline's young
est banking institution. Naming of
the Mechanics & Merchants Savings
bank as a Woodmen depository means
that all four Moline banks carry Wood
men funds.
Downing Goes With Santa Few.
H. Downing of Silvis. former village
clerk and merchant, has accepted a re-
sponsible position with the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company,
and he leaves with his family Monday
for SegiIman, Ariz., where he will
make his home. News of Mr.. Down
ings decision to leave Rock Island
county became public yesterday and
caused expressions of surprise and re-
greet among his friends. Only recent
ly he resigned his position as clerk of
the Silvis village board, saying that
he was planning removal to Port By
ron, and the opening of a, grocery store
there. Plans to go to Port Byron fell
through, however, when Mr.. Downing
received from Superintendent of Mo
tive Power Buck of the Santa Fe rail
way the appointment to go to Selig-
man. Seligman is a terminal of one
of the new branches of the Santa Fe
and the work Mr. Downing does there
will be directed by the motive power
department Mr.. Downing is a for
mer employee of the Rock Island Rail
way company in the shops at Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-15

owned by Mr.. Trautman and IN
charge of Gus Anderson, took tr1gnt'
while at work in the stone quarry
and made a dash for liberty. MI
Anderson was thrown from the wag-
on and dragged a considerable dis
lance. He received a broken arm
and leg.
Unitarian Conference EIeets.-At the
business session of the annual con-
ference of the Unitarian churches
of Iowa, which has been in progress
for two days at the Unitarian church
In this city, upon the report of the
nominating committee the present
staff of officers were reelected, VINO
with the holdover officers make the
following staff Granville b. Healy,
Sioux City, president; Rev. Robert
E. Ramsay, Davenport, vice presi-
dent, Rev. Eleanor E. Gordon, Ham
ilton, ILL.,, secretary; Henry H. Crit
fiths, Des Moines, treasurer Rev.
Mary A. Stafford, Des Moines, Mrs.
Mary Emsley Adams, Mason City,
Rev. Manly B. Townsend, Sioux City,
Johnson Brigham, Des Mcines, Rev.
Robert S. Loring, Iowa City, trus-
tees.
Obituary Record.-The death of Mrs.
Anna Martens occurred Thursday at
the family residence, 1920 West Sew
enth street, after a short illness of
pneumonia. She was ~ years of age
at the time of her demise, being
native of Hanover, Germany. The
survivors are Miss Mary, at home,
Mrs. Elizabeth Christianson of Bet
tendorf. Mrs. Frances Moffat of Kan
sas and Charles Martens of Leola,
s. D. The funeral was held today.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

| WHAT BECOMES OF YOUR SOAP WRAPPERS TO BACCO TAGS, TRADE MARKS, LIBRARY | SLIPS COUPONS, ETC
 For convenience have arranged to accept number
 of these and will cleerully exchange them for S. H.
 Green Trading Stamps This enables you to fill up your
 stamp book quickly and your choice of hundreds
 o different articles of value with which home be furnished free Bring them to Premium Parlor and have them exchanged at
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-02-26

Next Monday evening at 10 o'clock the
young ladies' gold watch contest at the
Colvi1le Drug Cos. will close. The big
regulator in the front window will be the
official time. If there is sufficient num-
Der present at that time, we will select
two tellers and secretary, by ballot, and
proceed to count the votes Immediately
after the contest closes; if there is not
sufficient number present, the counting
will be deferred until the following even
ing at 8 o'clock.
The central record., 1910-07-28
PAINT LICK.

DR.. G.. G. Kemper, Of Sulphur
Springs, Texas, is visiting ais son, Mr..
Garnett Kemper.
While cranking his auto last Wed
nesday, Mr.. R. N. Beasley spraiued
his hand.
Miss Eliza Rucker left Ntenday for
Lexington to visit her brother, Mr..
Roger Rucker and have her eyes
treated
J. M. Metcalf. our progressive drug
pist has just completed an ice house,
as the demand for ice is SO great that
he has been unable to keep in.
The farmers of this neighbOrhoOd
have killed the weeds and ale read.
10 attend the Lancaster fair Il
seems that everyone will make an Ct
fort t. be there.
Post master, D. B. Estriigt 49,.
moved the Post office into the new
concrete building owned by Mr.. Z E
MOye. Mr.. MOye has intended open
ing up general store, but owing to
his i'll health he has postponed it for
an indefinite time.
DR.. and Mrs. B. Ramsey, of Chatta-
nOOga, are expected to visit their sol ,
B. Ramsey, Jr. In the near future.
The central record., 1910-07-28

Subscribe for The RECORD.
The central record., 1910-07-28
THE THOROUGHBREDs
Will Be One of the Great Features Of
Coming Blue Grass Fair.

Almost every kentuckian at one
time Or another has seen a running
race, but com paratively few have had
the opportunity to see Thoroughbred
stock not IN training Within a radius
Of twenty miles OF Lexington are
thoroughbred nurseries to be found in
North America. At number of these
places are horses which have cost their
owners from $4,000 to Sl5O.O 900. II
seems, therefore, both fitting aud
proper that the Blue Grass Fair, which
comes ct Lexington the week of Aug.
Sth to 18th. should show its recogni-
ton CT the importance of the thorough
bred breeding industry to Central Ken
tuc',y by offering attractive premiums
stock
This IS the only fair In America
which offers such premiums and IN
les; all signs fail. the greatest show
Of thoroughbred stock ever seen in
tie world viii be provided for those
w. Sisit the big BI;'o Grass Fair or
Saturday, August 18TH
Through the generosity of many of
the most important of the thorough,
bred nurseries. seasons to stations
which stand at fees of hundreds of dol.
lars have been added to the monetary
premiums to be given to the winners
of the thoroughbred rings
No wonder, then, that the owners
OF thoroughbred stock should desire 10
win these premiums; no wonder that
in some of the rings to be shown there
should be as many as thirty or forty
entries. The thoroughbred show will
be the climax of week which will go
down in the annals of .horse shows of
the world and which Wfll attract to the
Blue Grass Fair grounds thousands of
people from every section of America.
Advance promises from the owners
of the most valuable horses in the
vicinity Of Lexington indicate that the
vast majority of such horses will be
shown. Men like August Belmont.
James r. Keene Clarence II. Mackay.
]. B. Haggin, F r. Hitchcock, r. T.
Wilson. J. e. Madden and others who
give the public the opportunity to see
such horses as can be found in no 9TH
er section of America than at the big
stock farms near Lexington.
The central record., 1910-07-28
FAMOUS BLUE GRASS
The Reputation of this Region
Extends to Many Lands.
Blue Grass Fairs Classification is
Unique Among Works of
Its Kind.

Lexington, Kentucky, is in the cen
ter OF the richest and most famous
agricultural and live stock raising sec
ton of the United States if not of the
world. The renowned Blue Grass Re.
gion has a reputation extending to
many lands, and OF the interests with
which it is particularly concerned the
Blue Grass Fair, which comes this
year the week of August 8-13, is repre-
sentative. Although in magnitude and
importance fully on the basis of a
State Fair, the Blue Grass Fair, which
is responsible alone to the enterprise
of its stockholders for organization
and dependent upon the support OF
the people of Central Kentucky fol-
maintenance, does not try to reach
outside the particular products with
which it's section is concerned and tC
which it's further advancement may In
some measure be due. Always bear
ing in mind the slogan "a Kentucky
fair for Kentucky products" it omits
from its classification certain breeds
of live stock for which most state fairs
make provision. Such omission is in.
tended in no sense of criticism. 1t is
rather a course adopted after careful
consideration for what is believed to
be the best interest of Kentucky and
particularly of this section.
The classification of the Blue Grass
Fair, introduced in 1907 and since re-
affirmed, is unique among works of its
kind. No other fair ever succeeded
in separating completely and entirely
breeding and show classes in its horse
departments. The former are provid-
ed for the three great American
breeds, the only three with which
Kentucky Is in any sense concerned.
The show classes are thrown open to
the world, specifications of individual.
ity being the only consideration taken
into account. Competent judges have
pronounced the horse show at the
Blue Grass Fair the best in America
No where else can such a display of
breeding stock be found, no where else
do both saddle and harness rings fill
so well or offer contests so stirring
and satisfactory to the lover of the
horse.
The central record., 1910-07-28
Napoieon's Grit

was Of the uncOnQuerable, never-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose trUcheS, cough
SyrupS, cod liver oil or doctors have all
tailed, don't lose heart or hope. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. SatiSfac
tiOn is guaranteed when used for any
throat or lung trouble. 1t has saved
thousands Of hopeless sufferers. 1t
masters stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages, la grippe. Group.
asthma. hay fever and whOoping cough
and is the most safe and certain rem
edy for all bronchial affections. soc.
81 90. Trial bottle free at r. sE. Nc
Roberts. I'm
The central record., 1910-07-28
A Friohtful Wreck.

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores Of ali kinds, &C.
zema, chapped hands and lips. sore
eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest
pile cure. 25c at B. e. McRoberts I'm
The central record., 1910-07-28
DAILY FLIGHTS
IN AEROPLANE
WORLD FAMOUS AVIATOR WILL
SHOW POSSIBILITIES.
PROMISES WILL BE FULFILLED
Race Between AeropIane and One OF
the Fastest Horses at Lexington
Track.

Foremost among the amusement
features which will characterize the
Blue Grass Fair, to be held at Lexing
ton the week of August 9Th to 18th
will be daily flights in an aerOplane
by one of the most famous aviatOrs OF
the country. No other one subject
is creating at this time the same
amount of interest in the public mind
as is the development Of aerial navi
cation. The possibilities which it OF.
fers are so great as to be almost be-
yond human computation. Present
prospects indicate that perfected it is
apt to revOlutionize the entire world
American aeroplanes have taken
high rank among the aeroplane ag
gregations of the world and Ameri
can aviators have performed, not only
In this country but abroad, feats which
entitle them to be ranked among the
greatest of those living.
Exhibitions Daily.
= The exhibitions at the Blue Grass
aviator and will in every respect sci
forth intelllgently and fully an idea
of the possibilities of aerial naviga
ton These flights will be made daily
throughout the week of the Fair, sc
that visitors who come only for one
day may rest assured of seeing them
Naturally weather conditions play
some part in the extent of flights In
aerOplanes. The management of the
Blue Grass Fair has never believed
in promising what 1t can not absolute
ly fulfill. 1t, therefore, does not spec
ify any particular feats to be per-
formed on particular days because OF
the realization that wind velocity and
other weather factors may prevent
such feats, but it can promise that
except in the case of terrific down
pour of rain. aeroplane flights will be
made each day.
Race Between Aeroplane and Horse,
At least one day during the Fair a
race will be arranged between an
aerOplare and one of the fastest
horses at the Lexington track. The
horse will be given a start of quar-
ter of a mile and the aviator will en-
deavor to catch him, circling in Its
entirety the famous mile track at the
Blue Grass Fair grounds before the
finish wire is reached This will be
a feature that has never been at
tempted anywhere else and is certain
to prove a>drawing card for thousands
OF people from all portions of Ken
lucky.
The central record., 1910-07-28
Beware cf Ayarice.

The more wealth increases the more
men set their hearts upon it. 1t is
tyranny that weighs the soul down
to the earth.
The central record., 1910-07-28

Strength OF Legs Differ.
In 54 cases out of every hundred
the left leg is stronger than the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
EvADEs sl7l TAXICA5 FARE
Man Who RODE from Ne~ York "a
Boston Side Stepgr iron. Hotel

Boston. April s. supposedly wealthy
New York man who side stepped" from
hazel. door al "a Waitham hctci las nigh. ia
orFe, TO avoid paying the modest sum o..
81 10, tayica5 fare from ,hc metropolis
was aunareutlv ignorant II the Nassachu-
sets laws The supreme Court recently de
..ded that 70 law compelling patrons 81
taKicabs to pay .a.es 90 tEeii rides CZ-
lists on she statute books % the state.
Fred smith. New England manager 90 a
New York autO-,ar concern, is anxious to
aud a man who cn6ased a tazica5 at 18th
street and Fir-t avenue. New York. last
FRIDAY night Tor rUu SO -: idpeuo:t. The
stranger spent money f-eslv ana .hc driver.
vul.p0sing H!in 80 ~ wealthy. dld not de-
.lar when the tri9 was extended over se,-
eIal day~ ard far a Boston. At Wal
tnam tl.= passenger sJyaI'hi,y disapDca; ed
Through lie bach door CO.. q hotcI, leaving
fuc ,ia.f:eur waiting without fGnas iu a
eJfarr. town. The driver aId ,hc ,aNica5
".e-e io-uerrie5 20 New York Dy steamer
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NO STRIKE OF FERRY PILOTS
Will Not Quit in Sympathy with
Tugboat Mems Fight.

The strike Of the tugbOat pilots against
the -four rsiIroads--the Central OF New Jer-
soy the Lehigh valley. the Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western and the Baltimore &
Ohio-promlsed yesterday to BE a stubborn
fight. General Manager DON Of the Mas
tiers and Pilots Association officially con
frmed the announcement. unof1icially made
on Tuesday. that there will De no strike OF
the ferry pilots in sympathy with the tug
boat men.
They were willing 20 quit. and we could
have called them out ne said but an
not in favor Of sympathetic strikes or max
ing any more trouble than ls necessary.
We believe we viii Ntn BY ourselves. AMI
did not want 20 throw the ferry pilots IDLE.
There vas little difficulty. lasting Cor
less chan fifteen minutes a. the East River
pier Of the Long Island Railroad at noon
owing 20 tuEbOat captains refusing To- ham
die interstate commerce OF the raiIrOa Is
whose tugboat pilots We're on strike. Su-
perintendent Devsnges ~ the Long Island
Railroad who said he I'D not want 20 pre-
cinitate trouble. solved the difficulty by saw
ing that under the Interstate commerce law
ne would have a bridge open for these rail
roads. so that they could discharge and
selves
on behalf of the railroads a statement
was issued Yesterday 20 TIRE effect that their
service was at no tirre crippled BY the
strike. The statement also gave figures as
70 the number Of tugs in operation and tbs
number Of cars carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MANY SHIPS HELD IN PORT
Strike Of Naval Reserves az Marseilles
-Firemen Sent to Prison.

Marzeilles. April s-Ths strike Of the
naval reserves .-ecause OF the enplcvr-ent
on French liners OF AraS= ard others who
are not French subjects is causing serious
Inconvenience and financial loss. 4 score
Of ships bound for Mediterranean ports.
Africa and the East are unable 10 sail.
The French liner Noise bound for Tunis
had hardly left the harbor this nnornins, -
fore the naval reserve sailors folded tier
arms. The vessel returned to her pier, and
-four rinsleaders Of the strikers were placed
under arrest.
Six torpedo boats are taking charge e
the mail service. while marines are held in
readiness 10 make up tho quota OF any
crew i'm case Of emerEency.
The Maritime Court sentenced zen strik-
ing frenen this afternoon 10 ten DAYS i'm
prisonmcnt each. The accused men say
that they left their ship because they feared
violence. NJ CheroD, Under Secretary OF
the Navy. characterized the strike as being
not labor struggle. but a revolutionary
movement started by few sgitators. who
have tcrTOrized the masses.
The Under Secretary Of the Navy in pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
APPROVE RooSEvELT's ACTION
Bishops Wilson and Mallalieu Speak at
New England M. z. Conference.

Westfeld Mass. April st is under
stood that mildly worded resolutions re-
lating To the Roosevelt incident in Rome
will he presented to the New England
Methodist Conference tomorrow by Frank
Hamilton. chancellor Of the American Uni
verSity, az Washington.
Approve! of Colonel ROOsevelt's action
Was expressed tonight both by Bishop
l.. r. Wilson OF Philadelphia. who pre-
sided at the conference. and by Bishop
". +. Malalieu. Bishop Mallalieu said:
7 am familiar with the work Of tho
Methodist Church in Italy. Several wears
ago ] was there. and preached in many
c1ties-ROmc, Naples Venice and Florence
! know the country from end to end
am sorry, indeed. that there should 10
any cause of III feeling among any Chris
tan people for any reason. ! believe
thoroughly in Roosevelt and his American
ism. and feel that he and every good
American has right TO decide upon his
course Of action. with due regard % ali
Tea SOnablc requirements Of CourteSv 2
sincerely hope that only good will come
from the present unhappy state Of affairs
Bishop Wilson said that he not only sp-
proved M. RooseveIt's course but also
houorcd him for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
QUEBEC'S LUMBER LAWS
Government Likely to Prohibit
Pulp Wood Exports.

Montreal April "a dispatch TO The
Montreal Herald from Quebec SAYS that
il IS practically certain that the pulp wood
policy of the government about which
there has been 50 much conjecture since
the session op'ned. Will include the prohi-
bition Of the export Of pulp wood cut on
crown lands. d considerable increase in the
rent Of the timber limits and an advance
in stumpage dues. The Premier is with
holding his formal declaration but the
above statement received practically official
confirmation this morning.
NIr. Caron, Minister of Agriculture. said
that inasmuch a. the order-in-counci.
passed in 1890 restricting the condition Of
renting crown lands TO a period of ter
years expires iu September the govern
men, will thea be in position 10 impose
new conditions. The Stumpagc on pulp
wood is now % cents cord. with a rebate
OF - cents on that manufactured IN The
province.
Nh Alard Minister Of Lands and For
este. talked strongly for prohibition of the
export of pulp WOOD and said ne believed
II would induce many American mauufact-
urers 10 establish their plants in this prov
nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
REFORM THROUGH PUBLICITY
Public Press Commended for It's IL
fuence by the Rev. John J. Burke

Publicity ns an Agent in Social Reform
VS. t-e subject Of al address by the Rev.
John J. Burke editor of The Catholic.
World. at :ae Cathedral College. Bit
street and Madison avenue. last niuht. lie
said that the present Insurance iuvestiga-
ton vas a direct result OK publicity. and
iLai the newspaper reports OF the invesri-
AXIOM would make b a success SUe4kiD,,
~ corporate abuses, IA, Saiu that tnc peo-
pie would never know how Co correct thas,
abuses unless t.v facts were made known
10 Them Roy thc newspapers and The maya
zines.
The publicity given 20 tho hookworm
disease lu IA. south has resulted IN The
medical campaign against it This will
mean i.c emancipation or thousands az
people from It's bondage. The educational
crusade against tuberculosis Is being made
effective by Iublicuy. Thousands Of lives
are tHuS -eEcd by the dissemination OF
srori"i-e thut prevents lhc spread and
T'ra1ns the progress "a the great white
plague. said Father Burke
To conclusion. Ere declared ira; the pub.
%. pr,-e is tHe custodian Of American lib
city. and de~p,t" some attending evils IL
Sc, "a fue wroir, e. :o-cr fu- good Ga the
land "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
LACKAWANNA STRIKE VOTE
Conductors and Trainmen Refuse
COMPANY Offer.

Scranton. Penn. April s--Ths Delaware.
Lackawanna g. Western Railroad Company
to-day refused a srsdad scale OF wage 2,
it's conductors and trainnen. but offered a.
a compromise per cent iucrease In
wages. This the officers Of the t-siuuen.s
organization refused % accept. and n
once sent out orders Tor "a strike poll All
over The system.
The demands Of the railroad uea vsrs
presented % General Superintendent Clarke
yesterday. They asked for the scale stand
ordzed by the decision OF Mess-7 Era1o
and Ssill iu the case Of the Baltimore 2
Ohio Railroad TIE conductors arc repre-
sented here BY President A. r. Gsrr,ts11
OF their order. and the traiumen hv Their
president W. G. Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SECRETARY DEFENDED
Archbishop Ireland's Comment
on Recent Trouble.
iI;y Tclegrapb to Tho Tri5une

ST Paul. April 6.-Arcnbishop ireland
made tho following statement today:
Il have read among tho Roman dis
patches he saying attributed 10 the late
Spanish Ambassador to the Vatican, the
father OF the Panal Secretary Of State. in
which satisfaction IS expressed that his son
was the means OF humblng a Yankee
President I an sure that the late amo7s-
sador never made such statement We
are confronted with a bit OF Roman street
gossip
1t IS az uLwarrauJed Insult 20 the Pa
pei Secretary of state, known 10 be q high
minded gentleman and n most scrupdlous
upholder of the dignity and the honor Of
the Holy See TO attribute 10 him thoughts
and notices inspired otherwise than bv a