davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21
There's Health For All
In HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Restores %N
the Sick to Health-Keeps People Well W9D
Who Are Well. -

If you are today well, and hearty, and
strong-you need to have a care that
that condition is maintained. And if your
health is broken down-as final result
of indiscretions in eating. undue exposure
or other carelessness - there is surely
every reason why you should quickly
avail yourself of any means within your
reach to regain that health.
Nervous prostration, chronic dyspepsis,
chronic kidney and bladder disease or rheum-
atism, etc. should be guarded against by TAX
ing good, reliable rnedicine-in time. And IL
you are already within the grasp of one or an
other of these insidious ailrnents-you cannot
hope for more than temporary relief by dos
ing'' and doping" with poisonous mineral
drugn. pain-killers," etc. These only deaden
ease Soes on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21

quartet and a vocal solo by Fred
Ehmke.
The fair will continue to and in
Guiding April 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21
The Secret Out.

What made my lovely complexion? .
but the incest "a woman ever took. q
was Lanes Family Medicine that dc
it." This is a pleasant herb tea which
acts favnra bly, on the stomach and bow
the skin like magic. II cures headache
els. purifying the blood and cleansing
and backache Druggists and dealers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21
woman's Relief Corps Meeting.

W VIIItNLI . AtNHICA NOI p -EAONLIAIs9s
The Woman's Relief Corps met in
regular session yesterday afternoon
at Memorial hall at the court house
with SO members present. Mrs.
Kate Quayle was elected treasurer
to fill a vacancy left by Mrs William
Norris, who resigned because of the
i'll health of Mr.. Norris. Mrs. Ger
trude Wynn was elected press cor
respondent to succeed Mrs. Quayle.
The corps will hold a social meeting
and sewing next Wednesday after
noon a committee of five being ap-
pointed to arrange for the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21

bee at the home of Mrs. John Volk.
1907 Fifth avenue, tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. Volk will be assisted by
Mrs. Mary johnson, Mrs. J. L.
Hickey and the Misses Martha and
Emma Kahlke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

does not deaden pain or suppress symptoms Of
existing disease. but, On tho other hand, re-
moves them by removing the cause-drives cut
the disease instead of helping you to forget
that 1t Is becoming worse all the time.
If, for instance. you are afflicted with chronic
Indigestion or acute attacks of this distressing
aImcIt. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
w. T. Hartz, Druggis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Tcday's Quotations On Provisions. 1--we
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, April 21.-Eollowing are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21

be found especially beneficial A small dose
after each meal. and at bedtime. for brief
period, VIII speedily cleanse the system OF OK.
istins impurities. increase vitality throughout
the whole organism. and enable the digestive
organs to perform their allotted task anhind-
orsd by poisonous accommodations and general
weakened condition.
HoIlister's Rocky Mountain Tea Ia q time
tried and proven old family remedy, of over
thirty yenrs constant use-a purely vegetable
combination of curative medicinal herbs, roots,
leaves and seeds. It cannot help but benefit
you. A large paeksgc-at your dTuggisfs-35c
makes los eupe OF superb. health beverage.
ToIllster's Rocky Mountain Tea NnGgets-the
Tea in tablet form-for travellers and busy people
$50 Per boz
sol Twentieth Street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21

April ThimbIe Bee.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold their April thimbIe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-21
New York Stocks.

New York. April 21.-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
A BLOW TO A GOOD MOVEMENT.

HERE is still considerable discussion in the
- city newspapers about the desrabty Of
Fairgrounds, athletic fields and even a winter GYM
nasum and the like, all of which The Journal
approves and would like to see come about But
we fear that the Ford transaction which has be-
come the subject of so much critical comment
and JEST although it is very serious matter has
soured many people against this entire scheme
OF CIVIC Improvement, and they will not be in a
hurry to take up these matters
People do not like to think that they are get
ting little, if anything, for their money and GER
tainy the manner in which the Ford deal was
managed by City Council is not such as to in
spire public confidence in the ability or good in
tentions of City Council towards furthering the
playground movement.
We consider that this laudable effort at real
civic advancement has been dealt body blow by
the Ford transaction despite plausible but foolish
efforts to defend it. The people certainly doubt
the capacity, if nothing worse of City Council and
further proposed purchases of land for playground
or other city purposes will be viewed unjustly il
may be, with more or less suspicion. People will
suspect that hidden behind any further efforts to
secure land for playground or similar purposes
viii be scheme TO unload property on the city
at excessive figures. For that reason the Ford
transaction in its effect although it was not so
intended, has been a cruel blow to the promising
effort TO secure Fairgrounds for the children, who
are the ultimate sufferers because of the unwise
land deal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
W. 5. BURRIS IS
POPULAR MAN
Candidate for Sheriff Makes
InrOadS in Opponents
Camps

Among the candidates for Office va
more popular man cannot be found
than Walter S. Rurris. of Bear Station
He is the leading candidate for Sheriff
and his popularity will be shown not
only by the country vote. but by a
bumper vote in Wilmington. He has
made inroads into the camp OF his
opponents and his chances of nomina-
ton are very bright.
He was born I'm Kent county. Del,
I'm 1867. Educated ia the public
schools. he worked on his fathers
farm until obtaining his majority.
Then he borrowed money and began
dealing in live stock. He has been
successful in that line and New York
and Philadelphia markets and bust
ness men know him. While he has
lived I'm Appointments, st. Georges,
Red Lion, Pencader and White Clay
Creek hundreds his home is now at
Bear Station. He has a pleasing man
ner, a good word for every one and
a helping hand. His friends believe
with him that the next sheriff should
come from the country. The country
needs recognition. Burris has been
very busy and cannot get around to
see all Republicans because he cannot
neglect his business. He has six
brothers, all solid Republicans. Mr..
Burris said to-day that he hopes to
win the nomination. and that i'm No
vember the best wish of his heart is
to see the Republican ticket elected
In every hundred. from Congressman
Head to the inspector Mr.. Burris
is a member of Old Glory Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, and Little Bear Tribe,
l. o. r. Ms
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT AND THE SOCIALISTS.

nj ATIrRALIY the Socialist leaders throw
" bricks at Colonel Theodore Roosevelt They
lave no use for him. The Socialist Mayor OF
Milwaukee Mr. Sedel, made a spectacle OF NM
self by refusing TO welcome Mr. Roosevelt wnen
ne visited that city. His refusal was because OF
Roosevelts vigorously expressed opinions on Soc
asm in the articles he wrote on that subject
for The Outlook some time ago.
The Mayor of Milwaukee, who in many respects
has given that city so far an excellent admins
ration should have known that man like Mr.
Roosevelt, a former president OF this nauon'
should be received courteously wherever he goes
On TOP of the denunciation OF Mr. Roosevelt by
Seidel Eugene V Debs issues a statement de-
nouncing the former president. Every out and out
genuine Socialist in the land either has opened
)r will open his batteries on Roosevelt. they
don't like him, and it is not hard to discover the
reason for their dislike. The Socialists wish
things to 60 on as they are. They want to see
he trusts become bigger and bigger, and they
Wish to the special interests have absolute con-
troll Let things become as bad possible and
hen the people will turn to Socialism for relief,
their doctrine, and cunning one II is.
They know that Theodore Roosevelt is the great
.st foe they have because he is the who is
rying to right abuses and thereby prevent the
growth Of Socialistc doctrines and discomfort.
The abuses the Socialists believe, if unchecked
you'd lead to the social revolution"
Some of the Socalistic leaders are keen OBJ
,ervors and students Ii was Marx who years ago
predicted the tremendous concentration of capital
md the product, the trusts.
Debs now says that the new Nationalism is a
'ebellion of the middle class against the special
interests, and that in the fight the interests will
BRING on a panic and the poor will be the suf-
lerers There are already evidences that the in
erests will fight Roosevelt by doing just as Debs
,ays they will do. Fear of Roosevelt, is given
IS reason for the depression in stocks. The
rgans of the interests have already begun to
brow out hints that business will be seriously dis
urbed if Roosevelt is permitted TO continue his
ierce and fantastic fight for a square deal
Altogether the combat between the interests
md Roosevelt will times of uncertainty
n this country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
GRAFT IN NEW YORK.

a 7 THE first session of the graft hunting
committee of the New York Legislature
Important disclosures were made tending to prove
he corrupt and criminal alliance between the
,ublic service corporations and sordid and schem-
ng politicians 1t is the same revolving mess, the
anne revelations of disgrace.
ii is shown that the Street Railway Associa-
ion in New York city had intimate relations with
he legislative machine at Albany and corruption
unds were used in order TO secure desired legis-
alton. 1t has all along been believed that a BIZ
artisan machine which sold legislation TO the high
ST bidder existed in Albany, and it is such dis
sosures as those now being heard BY the Legisla-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
Personal and Pertinent

II sunset In England. The poem alleges that the
sun belonged to England-but IL is also used by the
rest of the world. young woman named Bessie went
10 the sexton and asked him not ring the curfew
because her sweetheart I'm prison and they were
going TO execute him at curfew. The sexton did not
ask her what kind of judge would issue such a de-
cisiOn but explained that he couldn't afford to lose his
daily So Bessie went up in the belfry aud held
the clapper of the bell Later she met Oliver Cromwell
and him the particulars Oliver said he guessed
t him. Later Bessie and her lover got
married and toured the country Swiss bell ringers
and subsequently went into vaudeville and played
Listen to the hooking bird" strings of sleigh bells
Cromwell had mole his cheek. but he gnized
Bessie as militant suffragette-Chicago Evening Post
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
With the Photographers

The aviation record has been broken again by a
Frenehman who ascended 6SS9 feet but he found
no traces of any brass tube that had been left up
by DIR. CoOk.-Indianapolis News
Some people have little to do that they keep busy
trying to find out who happens from day to day 10
be President OF Nicaragua.-Chicago Record-Herad.
Mr. Roosevelt neglected to advise the farmer to re-
frain from behaving in proud and naughty manner
toward the people Of the cities who have to buy pork
and potatoes.-Washington Star.
Taking advantage of a slight lull i'm the converse
ton, Mr. Bryan has rsen again and made his Gus
tomary announcement that he will not be candidate
etc-Chicago Tribune
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9. 1910
HoLnING UP CANDIDATES.

RT o DOUBT the candidates for places on the
Republican county ticket will be glad when
Saturday night comes and the struggle is over.
According to report the grafters have not been
so numerous during this campaign as they have
been in the past, but the disgraceful method OF
holding up candidates for Office during the last few
weeks has been too prevalent
Some way should be found to stop the present
tactics of campaigning An end ought to be put
to it, Really these grafters are enemies OF the
State Many good man is deferred from asplr-
ing to political Office because he knows that ne
shall have TO run the gauntlet OF innumeraole
grafters and persons who annoy him continually.
The experienced politician knows how TO deal
with them and he may escape their opportunities,
but what chance has a man new at the game to
nave any peace OF mind or show of securing
nomination with these political leeches on his
back at very corner?
If all the candidates would take pledge not
20 be held up by the political parasites and should
Keep that pledge that situation would be cleared
md the practice abandoned There might be
aw Furnishing persons for soliciting money or
other things from a candidate for nomination
81 ffsss ~ co y gnss s.----
At any rate we should think that the political
eaders would see the ACCESSIBILITY of putting an
md 10 the custom of harassing candidates and tax
nq practical steps to stop it. But as they would
doubtless comment, this is easier said than done
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
Peoples Column
PROUD OF HIS PARTY.
Republican Platform Has the Ring OF
Confidence, Declares George W.
Ingram.

pa,,or of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:-As citizens of Delaware We
should be proud of the platform as
Iatd down at our State Republican
Convention. Il has the ring OF conn
dence in reference both to State ana
national advancement -,
with regard to the North Ameri-
cans calling it a dupont conVehuon'
We of Delaware can manage our own
affairs and do not purpose the inJec-
ton of outside influence. we are
nroud of our Senators and Represen-
tative. they are self-made men VINO
have built up utilities. enterprises
giving employment to thousands or
iaborers. They have treated the Ia
borers as citizens They know how
to give wise counsels. to animate the
citizens to virtue, probity, and love
of the state and nation. They believe
that the Emancipation proclamation
not only freed the negro, but the white
laborers of the nation also. They be-
lieve that labor is capital, that pop
ular and general education is fun
damental element OF public economy.
They believe that freedom is thing
OF commercial value, that protection
as opposed 10 free trade is Unidentified
with freedom, and is a thing OF com
mercial value. They believe that the
interests OF the American people are
necessarily welded TO the protective
principle.
They are advocates Of equity in tax
alton, and that all capital should be
p. taxed equally for state revenues, to
be applied to utilities in the state
giving labor to her citizens.
They are, in my judgment, the men
best qualified as representatives.
They have practical capacity, and SEN
/ timents agreeing with the interests
of American labor, knowing its de-
mands by experience.
George w. Ingram.
Middletown, Del, Sept. s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

tive committee that have resulted in the loosen
ing of party ties and the growth of the indepen-
dent vote.
New York is having another house cleaning and
finds the same vermin in the building PITY il
is that those newspapers and influences which have
been supposed TO stand for good government in
New York, instead of now being divided as they
are in their dislike of Roosevelt, should not get
behind him in his courageous fight for the over
throw of uncean political methods in the en-
pire state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
DISABLED DEMOCRATS

4 BUR Democratic friends in Delaware enter
- the coming political campaign more disabled
than they were two years ago Before that time
the Democrats we're without control of any of
the counties and Wilmington was in possession
OF the Republicans. Since then the Democrats
have administered the affairs of Wilmington and
of Kent county Their administration in Will
m'ngton has been such as to cause their chief
newspaper sponsor to throw up its hands in des
pair and cry that one party is as bad as the
other in. municipal conduct And the Kent Demo-
cratic administration has frequently been the sub
ject of caustc criticism the part of its friends
This Democratic record is of course discourage
ing to the leaders of the party. With a good ad-
ministration here and a satisfactory one in Kent,
the Democrats could point with pride" to their
clean record since recalled TO power But any
pointing with pride" will be received by the
voters only with a smile.
In addition from the point Of view OF practical
politics, the Democrats have had nothing But trou-
Bile since they assumed power in this city, In
stead OF a united party behind the leaders they
confronted with division and dissension and
actual revolt in legislative district of the city
The disappointed Office seekers add to the woe
of the party leaders.
No wonder many of them are content to let
the Hon. William Salisbury be the candidate on
the Democratic ticket for Congress. The Hon.
/ William ride TO defeat with as much grace as
any other Democrat that could be named.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
Chatty Stories OF the Day

The opening day of the exposition brought many
street beggars to the city. At the Fed
eral building sat old man blind and minus one leg.
While the parade passing sympathetic lady stop
ped and gazed at him I'm pity
Finally she approached him and began asking him
questions She asked him If he were married. how
many children he had, where he had worked last how
he had met withe the accident that had incapacated
him for work and thousand other questions.
Finally the unfortunate became peevish
Madame" he exclaimed harshy. you may think this
is information bureau. Il is not: it is a collecting
aeancv. n-Cincinnati CornmerciaI Trihnna
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
Held the Winning Hand.

Senator Overman said the other day
of defeated bill:
1T deserved to be defeated. 1t was
as irregular as the Tin Can poker
game. A man, describing this game
said:
"One-eyed Bones, on my right, held
four kings and an ace. Two-fngered
Schemmerhorn, on my left held four
aces and a king
"'And what did you hold? some one
asked excitedly.
81 being the coroner. held the in
quest, was the reply. Washington
Star.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
A sOULFULNEsS.

My soul grew sad one gloomy day,
Aud fretted through the night,
II clothed itself in shadows gray,
And Stunned the golden light.
II trod the great eternal strand.
Where times vast pillows beat;
And saw lifes aspirations grand
In wreckage at its feet.
Ny soul Jared forth on fragile bark,
Where mists their pallor fling,
And paused a little while to mark
The songs the sirens sing.
It struggled 'gainst the waves and
beat
Against the rocks so gray,
And longed for nOthingness complete.
Yet was compelled to stay.
My doctor then I went to see
And told what / endured,
A liver pill he handed me
And 10. my soul was cured
~ Washington Star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
nnesfinn nf Cnrn-

Edition of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL;-ln your editorial of last Sat-
urday YOU asked the question, who
was entitled 10 the corn now growing
In the $4,000 Ford corn field, which
Chairman of tn Finance Committee
James Kane bought for the city as a
park" at loss to the taxpayers of
$4,000 TO help his friend Ford.
This is easy. The answer is; IL
the corn be sugar corn. II goes 10
Ford, of course; if II be boss" corn
~ rt,av tko~ - Er~~- h--+ q. .ftf..,-t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

case the city won't get it. That you
may not forget it. Here IL is again:
If the corn be sugar corn IL goes to
Ford.
II the corn be "hoss" corn it may go
to Kane
But where, then, does the city come
in, o good Lord?
The city comes in at Farnhurst, for
its insane.
Yours, Corn"
Wilmington, Sept 7.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

The Dover News wants to know what the breth-
rem have to say about Former Chancellor Nichol-
SON. as the Democratic Senatorial possibility. We
fear that while the News is talking of the former
chancellor the Hon. Willard Salisbury is lining
up the prospective Democratic legislative candi-
dates. And that he is doing effective work is
made clear by the fact that in some places Sauls-
bury men have been pulled out of the fight show
ing that the other candidates are satisfactory
to the most aggressive of the Democratic aspir-
ants for senatorial honors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

After ALL the friends of Mr.. Josiah wolcott
probably knew what they we're about when they
quickly squelched all talk of him for the Demo-
cratic congressional nomination. There is no use
in blighting a promising political bud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
. Cali Of the Moose.

Don't forget Moose picnic at Bavar
ian Park next Saturday afternoon and
evening"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

$3.50 to Baltimore and Return
via Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Tickets on sale September 10, II and
10. good returning September 81. Sc
cure details from ticket agents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
LOANING
MONEY ON CREDIT

LOANING
MONEY ON CREDIT
$40 and Upward
This is just as necessary as getting
anything else on credit and much
cheaper, you know the value of the
money you get, and you will know just
what it will cost you for a stated time.
II is pleasant and often profitable to
know where you can get what money
you may need for an emergency. We
will make you loan on your simple
Promise 10 Pay
II you have an established credit
with us, you can drop i'm at any time
and be supplied with money.
NO ASSIGNMENTS. NO PUBLICITY.
Nothing to embarrass you. you get
what money you need and arrange to
repay it as is convenient for you.
No deserving person refused.
AMERICAN BROKERAGE co.
919 Market Street
First Floor. Phone, d. e A., $685..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

The United Pub
fisbers Association
through it's Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppen has exam
i,s1 THE JOUR
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. Koppsll OF,
fers TO wager 9l,uvV
on his own money
and undertake 70
prove that Illh
EVENING JOUR.
NAL has the largest
paid circulation OF
any paper printed IN
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
* SNAPS TOR FUN LOVERS x
GOTH AGREED.

wife-Wihiam, did you change the
dress pattern ana blow up the clerk
for his mistake?
Hubby had q changed, but the
clerk declared he knew you were
wrong
What did you do about it,"
SHOOK hands with the clerk"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association Of
American Advrrtis-
crs Is composed Of
all the great adver-
Users Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 20 It's eNaminn-
tion az any moment,
and positive proof
mug. be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate No. ll2,
has been issued 90
this paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

The United Publishers AssOcla-
ZION Of New York City has lnvestl-
dated, ano certifies TO, the clrcu-
iatlon Of this publication. These
faots have been established, and
uuaraEseed to advertisers,
No. WS;z71141 Vtoh5AeS2
pEriiotu