davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
Cure for Liquor
Habit.
Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire
Sold Under Guarantee.

Orrine is the most successful cure for
the liquor habit that the world has ever
known. It is a home treatment, given
without publicity. detention from bust
ness or loss of time. and is absolutely
guara nteed if the simple directions on
each box are carefully followed. So
remarkable have been the changes
wrought for suffering drinking men by
Orrine that leading ministers. charity
workers. philanthropistS and druggists
everywhere recommend the treatment.
Thousands of endorsements have been
given FOR the remedy. II. O. Rolls. Har-
per House pharmacy. have been selling
Orrine several years in this city. Read
what they say.
We have been getting some very
good results from the advertising. and
have good reports from the use Of
Orriue.'
Orrinc is prepared I'm two forms. No.
I. n powder. absolutely tastelcsS and
odorless. given secretly in food or drink.
Orrine, No. >. in pill form. is for those
who wish to cure themselves. Orrinc
costs only 81 q box. In every box is q
guarantee which entities you to "a re-
fund of your money if Orrinc fails to
effect cure. Write for free Orriue
booklet Cmailed in plain sealed envel-
ope) to Orrine COMPANY 161 Orrine
building. Washington, u. 9. Orrine is
for sale in this city ny II o. Rolls. Har-
per House pharmacy They know or
rine is a reliable and "fiCaciOUS rem
edy for drunkenness and they viii not
offer you asSuDStttutc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
Company Not Negligent.
Saved From Awful Peril.

81 never felt so near my grave
writes Lewis Chamblin of Manchester,
Ohio, r. r. No. 8, ''as when frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me down
to 115 pounds in spite of many rene
dies and the best doctors. And that /
am alive today is due solely to DR..
Kings New Discovery. which COM
pletely cured me. Now l weigh $50
pounds and can work hard. 1t also cur
ed my four children of Group" Infalli-
BILE for coughs and colds; it's the most
certain remedy for grip, asthma. des-
perate lung trouble and all bronchial
affections. so cents and 81. trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
Are You Nervous
GREAT SPECIALIST TELLS WHY
YOU DON'T GET WELL.

Are you nervous? Then we say to
you that somewhere along the spine
there is very often a congestion and
you can never get we'll until that con-
gested spot is relieved. We have prov
en- this in hundreds OF cases, and we
can prove it to you. We have the
testimony OF hundreds of grateful pa
tients to back up this great truth.
For years We have made a scientific
study of these cases. By finding these
cOngeSted places in the spinal column
and relieving them by special treat
ments We have cured hundreds after
others failed. Many of these cases
had been ailing for years, and be-
fore coming to our office. they had
been treated by others for all kinds
of complaints except the right one.
Many complaints are caused or
kept up by congestion in the spine,
such as nervous prOstratiOn, nervous
dyspepsia. indigestion, palpitatiOn of
the heart. loss of sleep, poor mem
DRY, pain in back of neck, restless
ness, lack OF confidence, loss of
strength, easily tired, general weak
ness, or weakness of any part, back
ache, dependency. worry, hot and
cold flashes, numb feeling, paralysis,
neuralgia. female complaints, consti-
patton, nervous debility, weakness Of
the heart. stomach, Iver or kidneys,
cough, cold hands and feet, poor cir
culation and general weak and ner-
vOus conditions of men. women and
children.
Mr.. A. r. Waits of Laddsdale.
Iowa, writes: When first commenc-
ing with DR.. Walsh, l was a perfect
wreck with nervous exhaustion. l had
tried several treatments before that
time with no benefit. After taking
treatment from Dr.. Walsh, 1 am now
feeling like a new man, and am free
from that tired and worn out feel
ing. l honestly and cheerfully rec
ommend his treatment to all sufferers
Of nervousness.
Mrs. John MarOT. whose address
is Wilton Junction, Rural Route ],
says: Il suffered for a long time from
stomach, heart and nervous trouble
In fact l was so nervous and weak,
and had such great pain around the
heart and stomach that my folks new
er wanted me TO be alone. When the
spells of pain would come on l would
often suffer agony. For quite 4
while I could only eat light food
Yet after taking DIR. Walsh's treat
ment a short time / felt just fine 1t
is really wonderful in my case. l.
can't say too much in his praise
Mr.. Evi Williams of Clarksdale
suffered from kidney and nervous
trouble for years. He writes: Il am
getting along. feel stout and can eat
anything I like"
Mrs. William Thorne of Savannah,
says: DR.. Walsh cured my daughter
Of eczema, so there is no sign of it
left. Before that she had tried many
other treatments without benefit
Drs. Walsh have been located for
Is years in Davenport, Iowa, in the
Mccullough building at 124 West
Third street. Examination is free of
charge and charges are small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11

the season of 1909. a remarkable CO.
incidence is the fact that c. NJ Daniels
of the New York A. c. holds practi-
cally all the swimming records where
an individual alone figures in the com
petition and was a member in other
instances of record holding relay
teams. Daniels holds 40 records made
at various times during the past few
years. Any one interested in athletics
will find the Spalding Athletic Alma
nae settles many disputed questions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11

Rockford has traded off Catcher
Tom Starke. Don't worry, it's not our
Tom who is going to Hartford
William Holstern, an infielder who
last year played semi-pro ball at Chi
cago, has been secured By Dubuque.
President AL Tearney is again so
journing" at Danville. giving that city
the right steer on things pertaining TO
the Three-Eye league
Manager Frank Boyle of Waterloo
has departed on a secret mission for
Texas. from which it is inferred that
there is a big deal pending
Carl Rapp, a speed artist in the
pitching line. has affixed his John
Henry to a Davenport contract. He
halls from Rochester, y. y.
Tin Beck is a glass blower pitcher
who has signed with Danville. This
does not mean that he blows pitchers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
DIR. n. B. Bartz & Co.

Rooms 400, 4O1 and 4O2, Peoples
National bank building. Corner
Second avenue and Eighteenth street,
Rock Island, III. Office hours from
8 a. N. to p. m. daily. Wednesday
and Saturday 8 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Sunday 10 TO u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11

Manager Jack Mccarthy and
Qtfelder Danny jenkins
Using Gym.
lNVILLE LINEUP GIVEN
Looking List of Players
Promise to Make Cannonballs
COntenderSs

Manager Jack Mccarthy of the Dan
vile team and Center Fielder Danny
Jenkins have begun their spring train
ing at the Danville gymnasium. Con-
tracts have been sent to r. 7. Fisher
a Nashville, the shortstop purchased
from the Cubs; to Orville Wolfe, the
Macomb catcher who is at his winter
quarters at Muncie, Ind, and to w.
G. Woods, the pitcher sojourning at
Browns, III. Wolfe and Woods were
the other two members of the Cubs re-
cruits secured by Mccarthy. Friend
ship for the Danville manager, who
cavorted in the right garden for the
Chicago National league team, secured
these three sterling performers for
the Danville team, against bidders
from several other bigger clubs. When
these contracts have been signed, Nc
Carthy will have his team completed,
something like this:
Left field-George w. Longwell of
Pawpaw, Mich, an independent play
er. Center field-Danny Jenkins of
Danville. with last seasons Decatur
team. Right field Jack Mccarthy,
formerly of Chicago, Brooklyn. Pitts
burg and Cleveland clubs. Utility out
fielder-John Belgram, an independent
player last season, and John Lane, a
semi-pro player.
On the Bases.
On the bases will be Sam Foster of
Waseka, Mimi, with last years Deca-
turs. at first. W. ]. Cooley of Daven-
port with Topeka two years ago. and
Herman Jantzen, Chicago high school
league player. trying for second. r. T.
Fisher of Nashville, Tenn. leading
shortstop of last years Virginia league.
at short. Claude Wolfe of Factory
vile. Pa, with last years Lynchburgs
in the Virginia league on third.
The pitchers are Orville Woods Of
Browns. Ill, last year with Enid and
drafted by Chicago: Howard Benz of
Cleveland. Ohio. with last years De
catur team; William w Adams of Chi
Cago. with the Tom Murrays and
Hoopeston semi-pro teams; Guy John
son of Vandalia; J. J. LOomis of Rob
inson. with last years Decaturs; Otto
Burns. pitcher and winner of the
memorable thinning l 10 game
against Bloomington: William Hawk
err of Caldwell, H., Independent team
last season: Homer KeyeS of Lake
City. H.. another independent pitcher;
Doc Bailey. a local amateur; Irwin
Hofmann of ST. Louis. a brother of
Artie of the Cubs, and John Duffy of
Davenport.
Catchers-Orville G. Wolfe of Mum
Gle. Ind. champion batter of the I'M.
league last season and in 1905, drafted
this year by the Cubs: NJ. Hildebrand.
leading player of the Flint team of the
South Michigan league, and Newton
Nickwire of GOOdland, Ind, who for
merly caught Edward Reulbach al
when Eddie played under five
aliases and who also caught Otis Gran
dali of the Fowler, Ind. team.
Practice Games Arranged.
Manager Mccarthy has arranged a
fast series of exhibition games to get
his men in shape for the Three-Eye
pennant race. His list of preseason
battles follows:
April 6 and Chicago Cubs at Dan
Vile.
April S-IndianapoIis at Danville
April 16 and 17-Hannibal at Dan
Vile.
April 20, 81 and 22-Terre Haute at
Danville.
April 24-Milwaukee at Danville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
PLAY TWO GAMES
Rock Island High School Five
Leaves for Galesburg and
Monmouth.
ARE HOPING TO WIN BOTH
Players Are in Good Shape-Warren
County Town Sees Visions of
Championship.

The Rock Island high school boys
basketball team left this afternoon
for Galesburg TO oppose the Gales
burg high school team this evening.
Tomorrow evening they will go to
Monmouth to meet the team repre-
senting the high school there. Both
the Galesburg and the Monmouth
teams have been playing good ball
so far this year and both are anxious
10 take the locals into camp. A Mon
mouth paper says:
IF the locals can win this game
it will make their chances for cham
pionship honors real rosy and send
them into the semi-finals for the
championship with a confidence which
may win games for them against the
other teams which are to be there.
at is fully realized that the Rock
Island quintet are the hardest prop
osition which has been met this year
and that to win the game the locals
must be in the very best trim posi-
BILE and go into the contest with their
eyes trimmed to see the nets quickly
and accurately while their agility
will be tested to the limit in trying
to keep the visitors from netting the
ball oftener than the home folks do"
Usual Squad Goes.
The local team will be composed
of the regular players and all of
them are in good shape and able to
give a good account of themselves.
They are Captain Lift, Streckfus,
MacManus, Young and Steenburg and
Richie substitute. Coach Floyd Gray
is in charge of the team during its
two days trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11

Save
Wisely

Is to put your savings in the
bank where they are safe and
where they will increase at the
same time. II is a mistake to
think when no one else knows
where your savings are hidden,
they are safe. Your money
with this strong bank is Sc
cured by every possible means.
Ease your mind from the
thoughts of unsafeness about
your savings by placing them
with this bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11

in elegant condition; in fact, l simply
feel like a new man
Deaf Ten Years - Hears After One
Treatment.
o. F. Olmstead, who is interested
in the Kimball livery, Aurora. III.
says: For ten years I could not hear
out of my left ear. The trouble was
caused by the la grippe l had some ten
years ago. One day / went 20 see DR..
y. B. Bartz and had him examine and
treat me; after one of his treatments 1
could hear him speak with the ear
had heard nothing for ten long years.
am well acquainted in this vicinity
and will recommend him 10 every
body. People who doubt this state
ment, come and see me personally. I
spend every Saturday at the Kimball
livery, Aurora"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
Swallows 4 Silver Dollar.

Clinton, Iowa, Feb 11.-Peter Chris
Jensen has the distinction of having
carried a silver dollar in his body six
days. He accidentally swallowed it at
a party while playing the parlor game,
Hide the Dollar" Use of the X-ray
failed TO locate the coin, which passed
entirely through the boys body. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
AAtteIl and conIey Matched.

p, land. Ore, Feb. 11.-Monte At
tell and frankie Conley of Kenosha,
Wis, have been matched to fight 45
rounds in Los Angeles Feb. %. at 116
pounds ringside. The boys were to
have fought a 1O-round bout here this
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
Bonhau a Marvel of Speed.

Spaldings Athletic Almanac for 1910
credits George V. Bonhag of the Irish
American A. c., New York, with no
! less than 81 American running rec
ords 30 of which were made during
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
READY TO SETTLE
st. Paul Company Would Pay
Sufferers in Cherry Mine
Disaster.
OFFER FROM $500 TO ST, 200
Pointed Out There Was No NcgIi-
genCe and capitalization Is
but $35O,OOO.

Cherry, Ill. Feb. 11-Widows and
other surviving relatives of the nearly
500 miners killed in the ST. Paul mine
are discussing an effort by the St. Paul
Coal company 90 settle out of court all
damage suits resulting from last No
vember's mine fire. The proposal for
settlement was brought to Cherry by
States Attorney Eckert of Bureau
county.
Pay From $500 to $1,000.
1t is proposed to pay a minimum Of
$500 to relatives of unmarried men
and a maximum amount of $1,000 10
widows with six or more children.
Prosecuting Attorney Eckert said
he presented the scheme to the claim
ants as a representative of the people.
Word was passed from him to several
persons through Rev. T. r. Egerton,
a charity worker. that the money pro-
ferred by the st. Paul Coal company
would be paid according to the pro-
posed schedule Immediately after the
interested persons signed a quit claim
receipt
Company Not Negligent.
It was announced to those sounded
on the subject that the company was
not guilty of any criminal negligence
that as its capital was only $35O.0Oo
it could not be held for more than
that amount, and that the present offer
was made to avoid the delay of futile
litigation.
1t is planned by the ST Paul Coal
company, it was announced. to mort
gage the Cherry mine for $500, 1000 TO
pay the damages contemplated under
the company's proposal Of settlement
Heirs of rescuers who died in their
attempt to save lives of miners would
also share in the settlement money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11

When the train necred Orion excite
ment of a still different nature arose.
A travelling man whose home is in No
line was seized with a hemorrhage
and was scattering blood over the
chair car when the conductor came
to his aid At Orion it was necessary
to send out for physician and wait
while he was being administered to.
The patient revived S Efficiently TO be
brought to his home City.
The train arrived here over an hour
late.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
Out of the Warming Pan

when off the diamond, nor that he
necessarily has a glass arm. (Joke)
Despite the fact that the grounds
were under a blanket of snow the Dan
Vile officers with the assistance of an
engineer laid out the diamond Wednes-
day. No time will be lost in starting
improvement.
Out at Waterloo the fans in various
sections of the city are organizing
booster clubs. North Waterloo has
promised TO get out special buttons
and to have a band of its own for the
opening of the season.
It's all q mistake. There is nothing
doing in the baseball line at Cedar
Rapids. A Clinton dispatch confesses
that the attempt to get a crew of Rab-
bits for the Northern association has
been a miserable failure. There is 4
complete lack of enthusiasm in the
city. Guess Broberg was the last base
ball optimist in the city Streator and
LaSalle are being urged to take the
vacant franchise in the Northern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
UsunI Squad Goes.
Scized XNith Hcmorrhage.

and was taken to his home at Knox
vile on the evening southbound train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11

when off the diamond, nor that he
necessarily has a glass arm. (Joke.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
MOTHER GOOSE PLAYED,
Adas Israel Synagogue Presents
Operetta.

An operatta entitled Mother Goose"
participated in by about fifty young men
and women, was the feature of an en-
tertainment and dance in the National
Rifles -Armory last night. given bv the
congregation of the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue for the benefit Of its Sabbath
school.
short program OF music and a dance
of dozen or more numbers followed
Those participating in the operatta
We're: Horsemen, Jacob Gichner and
David Hornstein: Little Bo-Peep, Miss
Hilda Young: Iumpty Dumpty, Abe
Goldstein: the Crooked Man. Harry +.
Cohen: Jack Sprat. Melvin Schlossberg;
His Wife. Miss Lillian Wolf; Jack, Paul
Robin; Jill. Miss Ida Server, Little Miss
Muffe,, Miss Helen Stein Black Birds
chorus. Misses Lillian Rosenthal Hattie
Friedman. Bessie Weinberg, Fannie Rob
bin. Fannie Posner. Mildred Schlossberg.
Rose Cohen. Lillian Cohen and Lenora
Weinberg: King. Leon Weinberg; Queen
Miss Frances Heroes; Queen of Hearts
Miss Edna Oppenheimer; Three Fiddlers
Norman kaletski. Joseph Landau and
Leon Schlossberg. Chorus-Misses Rose
Berman, 1eadore Sandman. David Said
man, Rose Blumberg, Goldie Goldstein
Jonas Lesser, Pauline Cordover, Albert
Small. Moses SCHNEIDER. Belle Cardover.
Selma Stein, David Cohen, Ruth Reich
gut. Annie Dubkin and Milton GoIdstein
The entertainment was under the direc-
ton of Miss Ida Harmed. assisted by Miss
Jennie Harmed and Miss Dora Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
BRINGS OYSTERS TO PORT.
Schooner Ruth and Ella Arrives
From Potomac Beds.

The little schooner Ruth and Ella,
with several hundred bushels Of oysters
aboard from the Potomac beds. was the
only oyster-iaden vessel to reach here
yesterday afternoon. and it is probable it
will be several days before a tow of yes
sells arrives here from the Potomac beds.
The master of the Ruth and Ella sue
cessfully sailed his vessel about twenty
miles up the river despite the ice obstruc-
ton. The little craft Monday night was
anchored in the mouth OF Occoquan
creek and Yesterday morning got under
water caused by the winds having car
ried the ice to the eastern side of the
river, she was sailed up through the
swash channel on the Virginia side Of the
river. and a short distance below Mount
Vernon was anchored. The tug James
O. Carter found the vessel there and
towed her 10 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Work interrupted by Weather.

Work on the excavations for the pro-
posed Cape Cod canal through the Mas
sachusetts peninsula, for the construc-
ton of which the Maryland Dredging
Company of Baltimore has the con-
tracts. has been stopped by the winter
weather, and the men manning The
dredges and tugs used in the constrllc-
ton work have returned to their HON es
in Baltimore and elsewhere for the WIN
ter. The dredges Gen Mackenzie and
kennedy, which were used in the deepen-
ing of the channels about this city. two
years ago. and the tugs Storm King and
Grace have been laid up at New Bed
ford. Work OH the canal will. il is
said. be resumed at the earliest possible
moment in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
IN LABOR CIRCLES

The high prices OF foodstuffs prevailing
in the District are having a disastrous eff
fect upon the families Of workingmen,
n> incomes Of many OF who have been
,ut of by the suspension OF work for the
winter. The exorbitant prices for meats,
q 10 pointed OUT have rendered that cori-
modify almost prohibitive.
II is predicted that unless the govern
rnent shall interpose and destroy the
combinations that are alleged to be re-
sponssbls for the high prices widespread
suffering Will result among the families
OF the men who toll. 1t IS proposed by
certain labor leaders to have the matter
discussed at the meetings OF the numer-
Gus trades unions. with the view OF bring
ing about action by the authorities.
1T IL criminal for men TO conspire and
combine for the purpose of increasing
the prices for the commodities OF HE,
sneaker said at a recent labor session
Those who do so should be MADE 10
feel the heavy hand OF the law In de-
necessities. and thus jeopardizinz their
health and life itself. those who are re-
>ponsible are committing an act which
should be most severely punished
1t was also explained that laborers re-
ceiying a salary of from $1.25 to so a
day when weather conditions permit them
TO toll are unable TO buy enough nourish-
ing food for their dependents, besides
paying house rent. etc.
The Journal OF the Knights of Labor
in its current issue says information
comes from New York that great bread
trust, TO be capitalized at between $lO.-
$4,000 and Sl3.OUO.OO0. Is in process of
formation. The Journal then adds:
The establishment of this proposed
bread combine. IL Is understood. is IN
the hands Of one Max Oscher, a western
capitalist, who has been in New York
recently In consultation with tho big
bankers In an endeavor to enlist their
cooperation with the new trust
THAT the bread trust has secured
sufficient promises to warrant its inva-
sion Of tie metropolitan district is not
questioned among the wholesale flour
merchants. who are disposed to view the
combine with undue friendliness. The
bread trust. il 10 anticipated. will pur-
chase its -four direct from the mills. and
the hint Ia given by bakers that an adj
vance Of I cent a loaf In the price OF
bread may be expected to follow when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Whereabouts of River Men.

Capt Samuel b. Davis. master of the
United States Army quartermoster' tug.
Gen. Robert Swartwout on the route
between this city and Fort Washington,
is confined to his home by illness, and
Capt. III. r. Davenport Of the command
ing officers yacht is temporarily in COM
mand of the steamer.
Capt Frank Taylor is temporarily
aboard the tug William IL. Yerkes jr.
of the Taylor fleet. employed in towing
on the Potomac.
Capt. S. G. Slye arrived here this
morning from Bushwood, Md, to take
command of the new steamer, City of
Milford. on the Potomac route
Capt Larramore. master of the schoon-
er Grace G. Bennett. is at his home in
Maryland while his vessel is being load
ed at this port with oyster shells for a
point on Chesapeake bay.
j. T. Hooper, manager for the South
ern Transportation Company at Balti-
more, has returned TO his desk after an
absence of over two months caused by
severe attack of typhoid fever.