davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23

MOLINE

Lodge Has New Quarters.-Knights
of Columbus closed deal, securing
a five year lease on the third floor of
the Frank Styvaert building in course
of construction at AL Sixth avenue.
The third floor will be built for lodge
purposes only, and will contain large
hall and three club rooms. 1t is
planned to sublet the lodge hall, but
the club room feature will be for men,
bers of the Knights OF Columbus only.
The lodge hall will be sublet for any
night except the first and third Mon
days of each month, which is the
knights of Columbus regular meeting
night. 1t is planned to expend at
least. $1,000 in furnishings for the
lodge hall and club rooms. Money
that is realized on the minstrel show
next month viii be devoted to this
end. The board of directors for the
lodge is ]. J. Bugee, Daniel Kayanaugh
and George T. Rank.
Bank to Expand.-The Moline Trust
and Savings bank has let a contract
TO w N. Craig for extensive remodel
ing of the bank interior. The direc-
tors room at the rear will become
part of the main banking room and
the directors in the future will use
room on the second floor. The extra
room means an addition of 1872 square
feet to the lobby and 100 square feet
for the banking force. Two additional
banking windows will be provided
The extra room is very essential in
meeting the substantial growth in the
banks business. The bank will also
install fire and burglar proof vault of
reinforced concrete, steel lined, the
vault door to be equipped with time
lock.
Odd Fellows at Prospect Park.-De-
cision has been reached by the Six
County Odd Fellows Picnic associa-
ton to hold the annual banquet this
year at Prospect park. = The date
Saturday, June 1f--was set some time
ago. The general committee having
arrangements in charge met Monday
night in Swedish Olive hall, and the
oommittee-o ground reported the se-
curing Of Prospect park for the event
The program committee reported
that it was in communication with a
number of speakers, including the
grand masters of Illinois and Iowa.
c. NJ. j. Van Battum was appointed
treasurer of the general committee
and the following new committees
were created: Finance, B. F. Wash
burn, Mr. Purse and Charles Hogbarg:
printing. Mr. Frasier, William AIDE and
F. w. Beckstrom; sports and enter
tainment, victor Swanson. Mr..
Bowles and George. E. Merrill.
Moline Girl Kidnapped, She Says
Opal Mueller, 1+year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Mueller, 1902 Sew
enteenth street, was kidnapped in broad
daylight Monday afternoon, whirIed
through the streets of Moline in an
open buggy, and taken to- Davenport
by her captor. The kidnapping oc-
Cured on Sixteenth street about 2:15
o'clock just after the girl had left high
school She was walking alone. she |
says, when a stranger drove up with
furious speed, stopped suddenly and |
esked if she wanted ride. The girl |
declined the invitation, whereupon |
the man jumped out of his rig, seized
her and threw her into the buggy. /
The girls story Is that the man drove |
with one hand, holding the other over |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23

number of song features and a strong
demand for tickets from business and
professional men Is reported. The ban
Gridiron club of Washington, d. @.
There win be take-offs on the follies
of the trt-cities during the past year
and numerous other interesting and
amusing stunts. The Pretzel Alley
Commonwealth at its meeting Sunday
declared Cook to be the real discoverer
OF the north pole and denounced the
claims of Peary. Cooks name was
also ordered carved In the hall Of fame.
Struck by Auto.--Paul Ernst, lad
residing at 1914 Brady street. was run
down by an auto at Twelfth and Bra
dy streets. He was painfully bruised,
but fortunately no bones were broken.
He was riding a bicycle, but failed to
have a lamp attached thereto, and in
the darkness was struck by the auto
belonging to Knostman brothers, the
Harrison street meat dealers.
o.
Wife Would XIII HIm.-In petition
placed on file in the district court Roy
G.. Smith asks decree Of separation
from his wife, Zilla, claiming that on
several occasions she used her fists in
attacking him and also that she used
a poker to enforce her orders. Mr..
Smith further claims that on March 20,
1910, his wife threatened him with
loaded revolver and that he is fearful
lest she carry out her threats. They
were married Nov. IA, 1908, and lived
together until last Sunday.
Obituary Record.-The body of La
vern A. Cook, who passed away Sun
day afternoon at his home. 1919 Perry
street, after a prolonged illness at
the age of 60 years, was shipped to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
20 q - CURES
ee aas me BLOOD HUNORS

The skin provided with countless pores and glands
through which evaporation is going on continually,
day and night This is Natures method OF regulating the
eperatue of our bodies and preserving natural APP
peaance of the skin These pores and glands are con-
nected with tiny veins and arteries through which tne
receive from the blood the necessary nourshment ana
strength to preserve their healthy condition, 80
Just long the blood remains pure the skin Will
be free from erupons but when the blood becomes az
feced with acids and humors its nourshng and heahu
properties lost and its acrd, humor-laden conoluo
inflammation of the delicate tissues aud hbres Oh
pores and glands and the effect is shown in Eczema
letter, Salt Rheum, Pinples, Rashes, etc.
The hurnors and acids get into the blood through
deranged and inactive condition of the system Those M
it is collect and expel the refuse matters OF the body
their work. and surplus amount of waste matter IS lei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
DAVENPORT

Labor Revival Hero.-The labor re-
Evival to be held at the Davenport La
bor lyceum March 30-April 8. with the
exception of Sunday, will bring to the
city a number Of prominent speakers.
The object OF the labor revival, as out
fined by its promoters. is to enlighten
1.-THE general public as to the meaning
of unionism and what it stands for.
1t Is to be campaign of education
and will be IN charge of the labor as
sembly. There will be no admission
icharge. DIR. Kepford, the noted author
Eity on tuberculosis, will be one of the
speakers.
Reunion Scottish Rite Bodies.-The
,Zarepath congistory of the bodies of
the Scottish Rite opened yesterday in
the Masonic temple. A large number
of candidates ana visitors from other
cities are in attendance. In the class
of candidates are 29 members of
(which Is are from other cities. The
degrees from the fourth to the 18th, IN
elusive, were conferred yesterday.
Other degrees up to the Seth will be
given the four days the consistory will
be in session.
Pretzei Alley Comronweaith.-Th
Pretzel Alley Commonwealth was or
ganized this week by the election Of
the following officers: President, VIII
liam H Korn: vice president, H. J. Nc
Fariand; seeretary-treasurer, Charles
Korn. A constitution was adopted and
the date of the annual banquet post
poned to April 9. The committee on
entertainment is now rehearsing a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

Ulysses, Neb., for burial Mr.. Cook
was born in New York state and had
formerly made his home in Nebraska
He is survived by his wife and an
uncle, A. r. Hall, who accompanied the
remains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
EczE,xA IL YEARs. S. S. 5. CURED HER

EczEMA IL YEARS. S. s. S. CURED HER
Dear Sirs:-I suffered with a bad
case Of Eczema for over ID years,
and tried everything / heard of,
and had many medicines pre-
scribed by doctors. I spent con.
spared no expense to cure me OF
the disease S5othfng helped me
until i began TO use s. 8. q. I
commenced this medicine and the
Eczema soon begun TO gradually
disappear. continued taking
8. s. s., and 1t completely cured
the disease. Mrs. ChaB. Gill.
90 Clinton ST., Newark, ". ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
ECZEMA
ACNE
TETTER
.SkTTRHEUH
RASHES
pNpLES
ETC.

the blood. Salves, washes, lotions, etc,
are valuable only for what ability they
possess to keep the skin clean, allay
itching and temporarily reduce inham-
nation. They cannot cure skin trou-
BILE because they do not reach the blood.
S. s. s. cures Skin Diseases of ev-
cry character and kind because it is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. 1t
goes into the circulation and REMOVES
the acids and humors that are causing
the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid
blood and completely cures Eczema,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
Anty Drudse on Education.

Katherine 'My how provoked am, Anty You wouldn't
dream this frock had once been white Look at it
now sent it to the laundress and it looks almost
the color of weak coffee with milk In it,
Aastg Drsdge-Its partly your fault, dear You're
college graduate, but you aren't educated until you
know what is best for your clothes. If you had
known enough to that your white freck
washed with Fels-Naptha soap in cool or ukewarm
water it would have been snowywhte. The
Fels-Naptlla way is the only method of washing to
keep white clothes white without harmng them
Here's the easiest way that's ever been
discovered to wash clothes-either In sum
mer or winter.
For the white things: Wet the clothes,
soap well with -Naptha, roll and let
soak for thirty minutes in cool or lukewarm
water. Unroll, rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry.
That's all; no boiling, no hard rub
bing, no hot water.
This simple Fels-Naptha way of wash
ing makes your clothes sweeter, whittier,
cleaner than you can get them any other
way.
And the clothes last longer because
they are not weakened by boiling, nor
worn by hard rubbing.
Worth trying7
1t is for the woman who values her
clothes, her time and herself
For washing colored clothes and other
things, see plain directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
Rheumatism Cured In ! Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically sures In
one TO three days. It's action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysterious.
It removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cents
and 81. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island: Gust
Schlegei. & Son, 22o West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23

Salt Rheum Rahes and variety of skin
symptom the skin is nourishd with cf
inflammation natural
again place soft and smooth and
o Skin Diseases free 80
! SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
Results at PinlicO

Baltimore, Oct. 24.-The Greater Bal
timore steeplechase at Pimlico today
was simply an outing for Selectus, who
took the measure Of Jimmy Lane and
ThistI edale. The second race OF the
day at a mile and seventy yards for
-year-Olds and up, went 10 Hill
pot in q pretty finish.
First race, six urlOngs-Chilton
Queen, 10 !; won; Charlie Hargrave
10 TO- second; Toniata, 10 10 !, third
Time, 1:l3.
Second race. six furlOngs- High
Flown. to ], won: IndOra. 10 TO /. sec
ond; MOllie ), to !, third. Time
1:14 3-5.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Hilltop, I TO .. won, Our Hannah. 10
TO ], second; Malatine, 10 10 1, third
Time, LAS l-5.
Fourth race. Greater Baltimore
steeplechase. two miles-Selectus. even.
won: Thistledale, 6 10 1, second; Jimmy
Lane : 10 ,, third. Time. 4.O1 So
Fifth race, one mile-Sandhill, even,
won; Supervisor, u 10 i. second .
French Girl, u 10 /, third. Time.
l,42 Is.
Sixth race, new Howard purse, mile
and an eighth-BOnnie KelsO, to g.
won, Everett. ! 10 2, second, Rey-
bourne. Is 10 1. third Time, 1852 rs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL HARD AT
WORK FOR OGDEN GAME

The High school football team now
knows what work is, as Coach Brusse
is putting the boys through the real
thing in preparation for the ogden
game Saturday. Several new fOrma-
lions were given the boys yesterday,
and they prove 10 be good ground gain
ers. Both teams were lined up against
each other, and a little scFimmage was
carried on. but Coach Brusse would not
allow much Of this kind OF work. as
he did not wish any OF the team 10 be
hurt before the ogden game. The boys
are doing a great deal Of running in
order to be in fine condition. The
entire squad was given little heart
tO-heart talk by u. 4. Callahan, so as
TO arouse a fighting spirit
The referee and umpire viii be Sc
leeted from Tobin, Harker, Lieutenant
Ellis AID Elliot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
DE ORC WORKED
TRICKS ON JEvNE
Local Billiard Crack Says
Tough Luck, but 1t Looks
Different.

Lloyd Jevne. former worlds three
cushion billiard champion. returned
from New York yesterday, after
an unsuccessful attempt TO wrest
the title from Alfredo DeOrO. While
Jevne did not want 10 talk much on
the matter, it was clear that DeOrO
has shown very poor sportsmanship
throughout the match.
Two Instances viii be enough to show
that the Cuban never misses a chance
70 get the best OF things. After both
ne and Jevne had practiced on a table
DeOrO went to the Brunswick Bake
people and had a new table put in on
the afternoon Of the match. JeVne did
not know this until he started the
match.
The first night the table was not
level and the balls took d slight roll
The second night Jeyne played for the
roll, but was missing them by hairs.
In the middle of the match he asked
DeOrO If the table had been leVeled
and DeOrO admitted that il had
i can simply say that il was a case
OF hard luck said JeYne last night.
that II was tough luck and that was
all. Kisses also seemed to have il in
for me. / played just as good billiards
as l did when I had the title, but could
not win. DeOrO played a good safety
game. but that did not bother me half
so much as the handicaps j ran up
against. 1 will challenge for the title
again"
Lambert, the st. Louis man who put
up the championship medal watched
the match, and many other sports of the
billiard world. Dan DAILY of New York
and Toni SarcOni of Denver are next in
line with challenges
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
CHARLESTON TO
HAVE RACE MEET
Jacksonville Promoters Plan
New Track to Open
in May.
BY BERT =. COLLYER.


Chicago. Oct. 24.-Adyices just to
hand from Charleston. s. c.. Indicate
that the quaint old city will soon oc-
cupy prominent ana permanent place
upon the racing map.i Francis j. POns
the moving spirit in the Florida state
Fair and Racing association of Jack
s0nFille. and who has long cast a COW
etous eye on the Charleston PROPOSE
ton, Is said 10 have Joined issue with
Matte Smith, and together they will
erect twentieth century racing estab-
nsAmenIi Wnlcn, Il Is said, VIII be the
exact prototype Of MOncreif Park
Inc dispatches further state that the
two promoters spent several days dur
ing the past week inspecting the
ground. on which they TOOK an option
something over a year ago, and il is
said that II IS their intention 10 rush
the plant TO an early completion. with
a view OF "a king up the running i'm
me0lately following the close OF Mon
GRIEF Park, which Will probably be May
J. 1871. On the latter date the law
goes into effect, which, If not previous
ly repealed or modified, will OsIracise
the boOkmaker from out the state linz
its of Florida.
Racing at Charleston Is not a new
venture; in fact there have been sew
eral lneetings-in years gone Dy-nei0
al TINS historic place but this, OF
course, was only in half-hearted way,
and always proved a financial failure
IL would now appear that the promo
tiers are taking time by the fOrelOCk
and that IN the event that the Floridss
senators do not see their way clear TO
give the sport a further lease of life
Charleston viii then be dropped into
the breach as a permanent winter rae
ing rendezvous.
While the climate OF Florida is much
more preferable 10 any other winter
complaint on this score about that
which prevails about Charleston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
UTAH BENT ON VICTORY
OVER BOULDER ELEVEN

A light practice was given the var
sity team yesterday afternoon, as the
boys were still rather stiff from the
game with the Tigers Saturday. Al
though tue team feels the sting of the
defeat administered by the Tigers, they
still have the Rocky Mountain cham
plonshlp within reach and Will go 20
Denver this week with a strong deter
minatlOn 10 win from Boulder. None
of the men received injuries OF a Sc
riOus nature, and viii be in good CON
dition by Thursday. The team leaves
Thursday noon over the Union Pacific
for Denver, playing Boulder Satur-
day, and returning over the Rio Grande,
viii arrive here Monday afternoon. The
faculty has granted d holiday Thurs
day morning and the entire student
body viii assemble al The depot 10 give
Bennion and his warriors a rOusing
send-Off.
stew Taylor has been elected captain
OF the senior football team and had
likely looking bunch out for the first
practice yesterday afternoon. The
class schedule is,
Friday October 2S-Juniors VS..
seniors.
Monday. October s1-seniOrz VS..
sOphOmOres.
Monday. November 14.-Juniors vs..
sOphOmOTes
The championship viii be decided on
the percentage basis. Coach BennlOn
Is anxious, however, TO arrange
game between the freshmen ana the
sOphOmOres and will endeaVOr 10 have
il made an annual affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
At LatOnia

Latonia, Oct. 24.-Cherryole won the
Latonia autumn inaugural. mile and
a sixteenth race today. by half a
length in a driving finish, from the
heavily backed Countless, with Tom
Hayward A close third. over 5sUUl
spectators saw the finish.
The opening day was marred by an
accident Milton b, while running in
second place in the big race, falling
Jockey Austin struck heavily, but was
uninjured. Results.
First race, five and One-half furlOngs
Hesitate, SAC 20, won; Planutess
S4- 40. second: Warjig. Sl1-SO; third
Time, l07 20.
Second race. six urlOngs-Sydnfy r.
straight, s36.4O, won; McIVer, place
80 90. second; Star Charter show, 50 80
third. Time, 1:13 %.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
selling-Camel. S12 90 won; Queen
Marguerite. $40: second; Carlton G.
SO. 80 third. Time, l:444.
Fourth race. LatOnia autumn inaug-
ural, mile and a Acknowledgement
$3.50, first: Countless. $3.50, second.
Tom Haywood. 40, third. Time, 1916.
Fifth race, six furlOngs-Melisand
s270, won; Prince Gal, s2.60, second.
Ella BrysOn, out third. Time, iii As,
Equals track record.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Roy-
al Report. s. 90. won. Charles +.
Granger IS. 30. second; AzO, s.. 20,
third. Time. 1858.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

The meeting OF the two champions
has aroused much feeling in sporting
-rI automobile circles. For announc-
iea tlat DE Woulu race against John
IN Dldfield was suspended by the
american Automobile assOcia ton, and
fre crack king says that lie viii fight
lie organization 10 the last ditch 10
sgstaH his contention that a profess
ef5nal athlete should be permitted 10
sam his livelihood regardless or reso-
lTtious passed b. governors o. the
Track superintendent Clark stated
TODAY tHat the famed old course is
lightning fast and Cldfield has agreed
~ drive his BNtzenbenz couple of eX-
IIb.ri1u miles against the record.
Fifteen moving picture cameras VIII
le used 10 take motion pictures Of the
PACE and incidentally scenes. A syndi-
cate Of Western sporting promoters,
headed by Jimmy COffroth Of san
Francisco and Lou Houseman of Chic
csEu. bought the interests of the prin-
cirlIs The match viii be the best two
,lr OF three heats OF five miles each.
THe men VIII draw FOR positions just
before the start. George COnsidine viii
referee and Timothy ID. sullivan win
ACT as starter. KID Mccoy, Tom Shar-
kew Dave Montgomery and Frank
Browne are the judges. The first heat
VIII start at 2.30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
COOMBS THREW TEN
DOZEN BALLS SUNDAY

Chicago, Oct. 24.-In the final defeat
of Chicago for the worlds baseball
championship, COOmbs, the Philadelphia
pitcher, who already had won two
games. threw only 120 balls 10 the
plate. while MOFdecai Brown, the cub
tWirler, in his effort TO stop the men
who finally became champions, hurled
142.
Coombs' twirling was about equal On
Monday, al Philadelphia. Bender threw
i2O balls 10 the plate. on Tuesday
COOmbs threw 151. the game in which
he gave nine bases on balls On
Thursday he threw l20, and on Satur-
day Bender heaved 10.
Chicago pitchers in the opening game
in the east threw 10i balls 10 the bat
ters. on Tuesday 149, and on Satur-
day 1875, as against 142 yesterday.
During the series the Chicago pitch
ers threw 659 balls 10 the plate. as COM
pared with 62l by the Athletics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

Although extra precautions had been
taken 20 prevent tile crowd from enter
ing the Pennsylvania station. the root
ers outgeueraled the officials Huge
gates had been erected an THE entrances
10 Broad street station and 40 one was
allowed to reach the train floor who
did not have railroad ticket. Not
10 be outdone by this piece of strategy,
hundreds lined mp al tile ticket windows
and purchased tickets 90 nearby stl-
lions, thereby erowdiHg the big station
10 overlooking.
hurry call was sent 90 police sta
UOus and 500 policemen We're soon on
the scene and kept the crowd hack
from the entrances.
When the train pulled into the sta
ton the players almost had 20 Eight
their way 10 the street where twenty
automobiles and the First regiment
band we've waiting.
Headed by Mayor Eeyburu, the play
ers We're escorted 10 the bellevue
StratfOrd hotel
The players were entertained an
dinner which lasted until IS o'clock,
when the victors were taken 90 a Joe
cal theatre. Here they attracted much
more attention than did the actors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
WABASH FIRST SCHOOL
TO STOP FOOTBALL

St. Louis, oct. 24.-Following the
death yesterday OF Ralph Wilson. right
IN a telegram that football would be
discontinued by the Wabash college.
The Rev. Father DANNY, director OF
athletics at st. Louis university, with
whose team Wabash was playing sat
urday when the accident occurred, said
football would not be stopped by the
university. Wilson was hurt in d trick
play such as is encouraged under the
new rules, according TO d.. j.. G. Todd,
secretary of the athletic board, who
holds the new rules responsible for the
death. The cOTOneT's jury returned "A
verdict of accidental death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
CHRISTY MATHEWS0N AT
HEAD OF CHECKERS CLUB

New York, Oct. 24.-Christy Mathew
son, crack pitcher for the New York
Nationals, is named as one OF the
founders and probable nominee for
presideI OF a new checkers club. which
New Workers are organizing in an at
tempt TO bring TWO notable interna-
tiOnal contests to this city. The or
York Checkers club, and includes in its
preliminary roster about eight prom
inent checkers experts MatheWsOn is
regarded as one of the cleVerest play
ers In the east. one Of the interna-
tiOnal contests in prospect is between
Newell Banks and Alfred JOrdOn, cham
piOn of London.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

he counts as already won. Jack ap-
pears u have good cause for his con-
fidence. as the list of the men whom
he claims have accepted his terms for
the winter is a formidable one. The
list follows: Reiger, st. Louis Cardi-
nails; Charley Hall and Ben Hunt, both
of the Boston Americans. and Lefty
TOnneson formerly of Oakland, pitch
ers; Tom Hasty, Vernon, catcher: Ten
nant, San Francisco, first base; MOhler,
san Francisco, second base. AltiZer.
Cincinnati shOrtstOp, W. Hogan. Oak
land. sold TO Philadelphia Athletics,
third base: Crav8th. Minneapolis. left
field; Bodie, san Francisco, center
fled. "Rube" Ellis, ST. Louis Nation
ais. right field.