davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

Oranges for breakfast! Oranges for lunch!
Oranges bettOeen meals! Oranges served sOhole
and in halvesl Oranges in desserts and salads!
Oranges in every conceivable form.
That is the program for Christmas and the
Holidays. The people of this city and vicinity
are to be given orange treat such as they have
never had before.
For millions of delicious, fresh, tree-ri pened,
hand picked oranges, direct from CALIFORNIA;
fruit farms, have arrived. They will be on sale
Monday morning. Your fruit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
Quick Relief for Rheumatisn.

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich,
says: 'Dr. Detchons Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife
wonderful benefit for rheumatism.
She could not lift land or foot, had
to be lifted for two months She
began the use of the remedy and
improved rapidly. On Monday she
could not move and on Wednesday
she got. up, dressed herself and walk
ed out for breakfast" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island and Gust Schlegel. 20 West
Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

of Iowa came Tuesday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A f. Alldy.
Miss Editha Essex of Canton, Ill,
came Tuesday for a visit with her
brother Floyd Essex and family and
her sister Mrs. George Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Yard are visiting
with relatives and friends at Washing
ton. Iowa.
Mrs. William Gibson and son Will
liam returned Friday to Oskaloosa,
Iowa, after two weeks with Mr.. Glib
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gibson
Grandma Blankinsopp, an old time
resident of Sherrard and Cable, died
last Friday morning, Dec 9, at Wan
lock. She was 81 years of age, Oct.
~. She leaves four sons; Thomas of
Wisconsin; Jonathan of Streator:
James of Wanlock and John of Cable
The remains were brought TO Gable
and laid beside those of her husband
in the Gable cemetery.
Mrs. Ed Danielson was shopping in
the tri-cities Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

Christmas entertainment to be held
at the NJ. E. church Christmas eve
Mrs. Joseph Palmer of Sioux City.
Iowa, is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George McNeaI.
On Friday evening OF this week,
Dec. 16, there will be a box social
at the Cook schoolhouse.
A meeting of Hampton Ladies'
Aid society will be held Thursday OF
this week with Mrs. f. B. Lagrange.
The funeral of Mrs. Calista Patten
was preached at the NJ. E. church
Friday by Rev. W. S. Read of Henry
county.
Eugene Cook, who has been at St
Paul, Mimi, for some time, recently
returned to his home here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
Hamlet

cago Saturday after spending several
days with her sister, Miss Rosa.
Miss Armenia Crabs. Lille, Bessie
and Mary Marsh were shopping in
Rock Island Saturday.
Miss Lulu Cooper visited over Sun
day with Miss Gertrude Steelman in
Rock Island.
Harvey Ramsey was pleasantly sur
prised by large party of friends at
his home Wednesday night of last
week The evening was devoted to
music and games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage of This
Offer

We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, if it did
not do all we claim it will Should
our enthusiasm carry us away, and
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give en-
tire satisfaction to the users, they
would lose faith In us and our state
ments, and in consequence our bust
ness prestige would suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is
beginning to unnaturally fall out or if
you have any scalp trouble. Rexall
"93' Hair Tonic will promptly eradi-
cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature badness.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic is so strong that we ask you TO
try it on our positive guarantee that
your money will be cheerfully refund
ed if it does not do as we claim. Two
sizes. 80 cents and 81, Sold only at
our store-the RexalI store Thomas
Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

days spent in Hampton with rela-
tives has returned to Henry county
to remain for some time.
Mrs. Gibson, formerly of this viii
Iage but now of Carroll, Ill, was
here from the latter place last week,
calling on Hampton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Smith have a
new granddaughter. 1t is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bishop,
Jr. Of Waterfowl, and she was born
Tuesday.
Preparations have begun for a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
IL VnII LAVE A 0InKIY rssssssggesss
YOUNCSTER TRY THIS FREE

of Mrs N II. Mead Of Freeport, Kans.,
whose granddaughter has been taking It
successfully and of Mrs: j. r. Whiting
and takes it herself. 1t is sold in fifty
cent and one dollar bottles at every
drug store but IL you want to test it in
your family before you buy it send your
address to DR.. Caldwell and he will for
ward a supply free of charge.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his oblt-
cation. He has specialized in stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
w r. Caldwell, SAL Caldwell building,
Monticello. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

The family with young children that is
without sickness in the house now and
then is rare, and so 1t is important that
the head of the house should know what
to do in the little emergencies that arise.
A child with a serious ailnent needs a
doctor, it is true, but in the majority of
instances, as any doctor knows. the child
suffers from some intestinal trouble
usually constipation.
There is no sense in giving It pill or
a remedy containing opiate. nor is
flushing of tine bowels to be always recon-
mended Rather give ii a small dose of
mild. gentle laxative tonic like Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which. by clean
ing out the bowels and strengthening the
little stomach muscles, will Immediately
correct the trouble.
This Is not alone our opinion but that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

tri-cities Wednesday for a few days
visit.
Fred P. Pfitymaier arrived Wednes-
day from Ipswich, S. D., to make Wis
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pity
maier
Miss Ellen Schofield went to Ablng-
don last week for a few days visit
with college friends.
Mrs. Albert Lindquist and children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
Continued from Page TwoO

tertainment were both good. A Rock
Island male quartet, consisting OF
Arthur Sperbeck, first tenor, John
Graham, second tenor, Rene Curtis,
baritone, n. p. Tucker, basso, sang a
number of songs and responded to
encores Miss Adelia Harder and
Miss Ethel Light furnished instru-
mental music and Mrs. Rene Cur
tbs and Miss Olive Berger of Rock
Island gave readings.
Miss Stella Guckert after a few
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
Sherrard

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Post of Rock Is
land visited from Wednesday till
Thursday with Mrs. Posts parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Masters.
Miss Mabel Pritchard went to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
stork to Delay Coronation.

Ottawa, Ontario, Dec. 16. - The
Ottawa Free Press publishes a Lon
don dispatch stating it may be nee
essary to postpone the coronation
owing to an Interesting event in the
royal family"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

the Chicago Junction Railways and
Union Stock Yards company have ac-
cepted the resignation OF Governor
elect Eugene y. Foss as a director.
Mr.. Foss was charged by the repub-
licans with being a director Of a "A
corporation owned by the beef
trust"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

GoVernor-Elect Foss Resigns.
Boston. Dec. 16.-The directors Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

All the news all the time-Tbe Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

and also the most credulous and ignorant w.
has deep veneration for every bishop bor
priest in the Holy Land and even for bis | be-
sui. who is temporal father % him. b.
The women are also remarkable for
peculiar dark clothes in a land OF pictr b.
garments and bright colOrs where ever H.
men wear gray sashes and silken robes JsnC
Northern peasants wear heavy black s- u
bundled over their heads in anything !
graceful fashion and coarse heavy boots D.,
those Of the men. h
When they arrive at the sacred Watsn to
the Jordan for the baptismal immersion ar
all disrobe zen famine"-feeing no sens us
embarrassment at the presence Of Esn "a
visitors who have come there to witness By
strange ceremonial. and who find thems y
spectators at these very primitive prelimi-l
Ostensibly for the benefit Of these th0lz knb
Of pilgrims visiting Palestine al Easter \ O.
the Russian government has provided large
pices along the way. where they may odss tnl
OF charge. Within the main halls Of these Eks
the pilgrims sleep on the stone floor or o. are
benches and tables. which make Of this a4 a
dining room at daybreak Tn this gloom 81
ventilated and grimy inclosure these De-, q Q
seek repOse in one huge mass. They retre ~
clad in the same sOiled dusty and odoriz d
garments. and lay their heads down upon es
small bundles of garments which, appaF %
represent all their earthly possessions -
these bags and the garments the men %
women wear are supposed % De- made DO 30
this contact with the sacred soil OF Pale 1l
and BY being used on this mertoriOus Il r ,h
age. q ,h
When daylight appears they are rea- 'i
start on the march at once. They do no' ~
slider IL necessary to waste any time on I'D
Personal appearance. With unwashed -
they eat their frugal breakfast which IS = q
out 70 them from immense caldrons and
eoArsest tinwarc. Their hair IS uncoussl -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
= Geutifs uno snaliide Drudladen
IN bisisr Cffpee.
GinaefGhrIi6er @nminn

-gingefdbrli9erS S9pinDs
Ter, Der NIT falf9en Mttien grobe
~Operationen" burdstfiibrt bat, 1T in
Ga RO9eue. Jrantrei1, berbaftet iporz
ben. Der Snbuitrieritter fiibrtt nerz
fhiebene Namen tuie Gamborling, Bas
ret, Guerrp ii. I. h.: unb bat bic Spez
sialitdt. Bel 8antiers sefdli9te Mttien,
befonbers Der 8ergiperte bon Meurz
dun. elmer galcio pbospbot @e1ellz
i9aft II. I. ip. an ben Mann gu brinz
gen unb bann ali beri9tpinben. ct
ipirb felt Monaten bon aablret9en
Staatsantpdlten eifrig geiu9t. sSn
fetnem @epdd tpurbe Elm sanaer STOP
bon aleibern Der felt5amiten unb berz
idiebenften 9lrt, bon perriiden, fall
fhen 8drten, 8rilIen unb ferner cine
tragbare 9ruderei gefunben, baau cine
srobe Nnaa5l BON falf6en ober iperths
lofen Mttien unb Sbligationen.
5preh enbe WGgef hd-
ben gu alien 3eiten bas SntereHe ipeis
terer areile sefunben. sic tperbsn
bemnGtir auf- elmer 8erliner 8ariete5
9iibne als NopitIt bebiitiren. MdEz
renb fonit papaseien nur unter setpik
Ten 9ebinsunsen gum plaubern srlern@
ter Worte be3iD. SdBe Deranldbt iper-
ben, 10 8. g., ipenn hie Y0gel .dllein
iinb tpieber anbere, tpenn lie aus BEN
.RGfig genornmen tperben uifp., 1T ss
bsm 0ostlbrefeur gsihlo selunsen,
stpei Granada Mma3onen 10 3u une
tfrridten, bab lie in brei 5prd9en -
syran30fif6, gngfii4 inb D<utfn -
mad menfdlihen Norbilbern miteinans
oer eonDerfirsn.
Abobe SstGnb DerOdntt fsiz
nen Nanen Der gemutbmdBttn Mehts
lihfeit ftintr gonturen nit oer Snfel
RHODES I'm Wlitteluleer.
Die 9insfif@tn giieHba9ns
poaen iinO NIT tlestrif9tn @igpal>
stnopfsn aur Neitelung bon Gpeiie
unb Grant dnseeitutttt.
Gine amtritdnilnt Nesene
boaenpfeiferdrt fliest Ii einem 3u9e
0it Gtrede bon Qdbrabor .bis gfor61
brdiilten ii 15 Stunbeu. I rs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

Sn Berlin q Aleist Hoee sin sst
! bsIonnsysr Mst erjd jdjeusn. nss R1mdiss
bsr XII. Oh bon6dt Ib Inn sineal
Nttrurifsbett Gmstd9 fuie xt i4cn II
UfaHtrsih .uisseefia5tt ,porbxn siE.
s3iuDIff oentint :SdriftfttIler bnbtn
lid ntreinigt. einen Ronldn aus3usts
!. .itaiten, 3u Dem iener btr. Msibe ndd
elm Rnpitei Iisfert. bic Mrteit ltints
Wnrsdngers INNER fortiebtnh. Ddju
bat Der DerIeger, einen preis ausges
ihriebtn fir bieienissn aeier, bic
irajtnnbe jinb, Die DsrfaHer Der eins
aelntn Rapitel aus ibrss gise,nrt BET
Doritellung 3u erratbn. Durt biess
prtife, 10 dubert iitb ein aritii<r.
befomnt oie 5ahe tiilen abitDBtnhen
seihdftlihen gbaratitr. Gs lit nimz
lin faum mDslih, 0nb irgeno ssse=
manb, Der ilidt ensHe 8e3iebungea
ali Den einSelnen 9erfafiern bat. bifie
trratben f0nne. ba iih barunter eiuiss
befinben, bic als Romanirbriftfeller
gdn5 unbefannt ftnb. sSnfolseoeHen
lduft bas preisausihreiben Ttur
haranf bindus. oaB baourh m0slihF
piele 2eute iid anreisen ldffen, ba5
Bud gu faufen, bas' auf literarifhen
Werth faum Mnipruh MAIDEN tain.
8etbeiligt iinb an oem unternebnasn
fotgenbe 5driftfteller ino ShriFt=
5tellerinnen: 6ermann 8abr, Sttos
Grnft, 5ans !pein5 Grers. geOrg
9irfhfelo, Guitap Wleprint, Olga
Moblbriid. Otto Sulius 8ierbaum,
6erbert Gutenberg, @uitaD Jaite. Sc
liz Splldnber, @abriele Reuter, GrnEt
b. Mplapsen.
Der Homan er3Gblt uns 5undflt
bpn Dem 3nianmentreffen 5peisr al
ten 8etannten, elmer iunsen NorDz
ldnberin unb zines iunsen, edit ros
manbaft abenteuerli1en Mbeligen in
elmer Bsrliner @e1ellfdaft. Die
Dinge entfpideln iih einerieits Dabin,
Dab mir 5n bernut6en baben, aus
bsn 8eioen tpiirbe elm paar, anberz
ieits besesnen mir tpieoer iener 8s@
banblung Der Srauenfrage, insbeIons
oere Der 5tellung bes MGbhens gum
Mann, bic in 10 bielen 8erliner No=
manen cine Holle fpielt, 10 oaB Der
2efer pielleicht elaubt, oieie eriten
&dpttel feien BON Den beiben Dameu
geIdriefen. Die Sadie er1deint nidt
iebr originell, aber lie tDnnte INNER
Fin gu elmer intereianten gntipid=
lung fii6ren. Da, auf. einmal. be-
tommt elmer ber Wlitarbeiter Die
2aune, bic gan5e Mnselegenbeit ins
ulttge 5u bringen, un6 Die ibm nads
folgenbet iteigern oteIen Sdero. Maa
glaubt, Die Stinlme 8ierbaums Der.
aus5ub0ren. Wir erfabren auf elm
NAL, i'm 3ufammenbans nit Dem Oas
stuii9entrsten einer anriibisen point.
fhen @rGfin, bab Die 6erfunft bes
oeloen bOait apeifelbaft tit, ipGtsr
gilt basfelbe BON Der iunsen Dame.
aetrten Mugenbltd 1neint es, Die 8eiben.
feien @eibtpiiter, Das erpeift Iih
idlieblih aber oo9 als sSrrtbum. gs
miro babel nit 5ien1litb berben Mi.z
tefn auf cine pifante Wirfllng bins
geor6eitet, unb Elm 5tnale brinst
f4lieblih ben gans i9pantbuften
SAluB. 2iterdten mag oteier frDb.
lt9e Ilnfug einiser 8erufsgenoHen,
Die lie gu erfennen slauben. ersDben,
oas Publifum erpartet aber obne
3peifel etpas gang Nnosres unb miro
iid genasfiibrt fiihlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

u GtaS1t .6ir ipd3 3fsiiS NJ ykbteu fa0S;
'beidi6sfs bis Raesn 'GHoIonbs; S@etti'
l6pes uno lrl0nxs htitniu6ssst, aaben
s. Resbs Bnies hst Rs6bItn 64aeesi
sanQeridyt 9ansk Gstf6 f6dster isD.
ME Bic bon bort ein0strojfentn s9eutb.l
tidbttm mttiotn. 3erii6rt iino ddrut<rt
sSerwAiaet woroen. Die freHa0liidbs Uattei
! 0areNat EuAet~. bit.dus MaeaSaii.
sSapan. AnslleiIunasaeo iGnoe far Die
anaio.iapaailds AusltsiIuna, IN fsaso,t
-ats Cargo IjitS't. tpavDe AN teslsn
ifrsitaa IN bel Ndhe pof. Dldraaie anf
Die Gaae qefrieben ano fhtsat snttiamt
rrer 2aouna berlortn. Dn HeaaHfhati
EiDutot a,rstifi.
Sn Nnnea oui Der ssnisl Rtsta tpnroe
am isreiiaa Elm beftiQes grobtbn pes
fptlrt. Nan ovn leBten einaetrofts,Rn
Nodbrihten NJ bic Crtihatt Baupeto
uellidnoip ssilt6t! tporoen. DY 60.
if6Be iuoren BON unite irDifden @Ipus
lionsn bepleltst. Ole ein nnb.Enilhfs
connet1bnlithes Rollen peru ind,ten Su
Ganea mn, oen ulsle urpBe nnn iolio u
bautt plui,r e,beblreh b,ihdolai gn
Minarsit lfiifa,e nlth oen Drm ett
WoIdee anf IS iidh befano.
Gin aus ,se, in 1dnaer. Warotte.
einaetruifsne, Hnrist btlnai 0n Nads
r,dt. baB Der Sultan Mnla, Dolla ftr
frons0Iilhtn Gonml. Der attoa,nti
mar. nm Qpgsm nni1uult e,iu11nns Vsi
iiiauneeu o.s Snltlns AZ prctsiils.tn
aus oem Vulast usmle'sn bat Snsn'e
Iull Der Sullan CtiisNre non Der 'son=
sDliIhen Uilllt1r Srpsolitun a,Obllh
beisloilt buaen.
ylrbomnaec NbeGlldb, Der .Veniidi
Wnlluh" TN @Omallluno in Onifiiia.
III m,eeer nuf n,m Rtltueptao u 10 elllt
aroBe Sthar pon Sc lptibsn bal elnen
HGuhauQ III rag Snlt0nm DtlhJerIln
uemaht. mo IT, TN urpRsu Qm'anae
pliinosrlsn uno rauhisn nuo nis S'I
'haften nltosibrpnuien. Sic B.,lnii
Der Anaeariilsnen Iino hhr i,hut,@
uno bic 3e,mllhe hnen 'hnfu 4.u@a
anmele msuasnnmmsn Soe SuitoHoi
WIbie,tlu ittbi inter oer Cbe, buhttt
Der VarmollnnQ oss itdlsnlibts so
mallldnbs
Die i'h rh,-sn gtutsr 'm Streiit
liEn IN botu,uniat N'ni ilh.l Die ppteH
leruten. pell 0tfsP . nhIsbn'n oyh
lfinlltsiprnlio. nisn isrtiherrn pm
Stenertb sn ,lusr llmblinuna oss Ra
btnsiis an olanl,n S,t 31hs DE,
orrbsn namlt. bnB ,ls osn pn.n iii
R1chsrni iprs lIpte nnBnna peipeiaerH
mpllsn. lBsnn lie ~ Sdhsn Der Melon
iituttlpns nts Unilie,iIrms niht nit
,bnen an einsm Strnnae slehsn.
9tm Sumitad murnf IN Qdiro, glnp
ten, gon.rns Vo,eho lShuii Der Ees
mtermuliier Sluplr,is. prn einem Siu.
orntsn en,h meb,ey sdinIIs in ihrsr
nermnropi Dof er m,uen M,hbunaen
,,inu. 1fr 9itertlte. fsaeite finn
Stiille nh. non nPnPn nrei irGfen Gr
mu,he infn,t nsrhnfist unD ettld,te.
nnB er oas 9lttyntli dus rein polltifhen
8 iinoen hsuHnusn babe 9Ils WuQlirn
OR Ya,tfi or Nnt,nnnliiteu. Fiiute er
hinsu. babe ~ nsn Grenlieiminiltsr ans
Dem YEvae ,npmen nrllsn. NEIL bieier
nod Anuabme Der 9iaiionaiiffsn fii,
piele WoBnahmsn n,rnntmo'tiih lei. bic
bic Natiounlllien. hneft fur fhdolih unn
oas Wobl oss 8aterlanoes aeidb,oen
halten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

ynie Elm srfub,snsr Mem No,ier
Rihter mitteili.. b fifbet iih ris 5srul
in ,hrar sIpei'sn Gbe ulilfiihsr. ols in
ihrer erlfen. % lienns Der iriiberen @r=
fabrlaa gingsn uesoaen bat. Shape.
ban bic Jrau niflt niii cer srpeiten @be
nnf1naeu fanH!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

gnoe: SpBt iian ouh bic Befen
thenser gemaroen. 9Nos bentlt oa oa.
prn2
.lnrl: BaBl mir aeraoe; oas aibt
tur nprsiiulife 1l"sr.n. lrenn meme
arnu ns,lanQt, i'd il tlta ntn Shnee
pom Eiir9erlitil 'n,psshren
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

Mn t1ox 1&k elx1seew ss9HSnDl1ee MDNsest ~
g NANlttsst YSN 4dND ssejsn uw1 3xses ~ ieWeyS
bs@ Nm Messs1S $50 4sSt4sNsA ~ Sswste
: - sa aD1sS. SessNAt kesDsa tM. us @ 81
Rkmas ss xsasantsumoDer Itnt gesS folAs NE
Sun tHnbaaAsgss tbsiInfs Abara ~ Ntaas torlest
wses ssst giaentbamet III MI usl
ten Daae btaRet IN. ME aus strdt trf&t&
ia. aae SOhdaa R6ufer mn loAe, me gab auf pppsba
auslsbnsn pauaen Ofe Ansiani goaaduoas tewsisS
aat BefbiIu DelArfbunsn Ndaoeren unS @rsHse
aenbum in 6idbten srhunaen abitsn Rscoios
ben Oisfr Dfne aeltrt. aaufbse. gontrae pppoea
pantpertrdae. anipaae fir Nb golmad anosre Tou
lorsFds ausaeiertet benoet Fd mer ein oo IN
Der Office armen dOtes @runoeiaenibuu periaufen
Sobn q. SimsS.
Dome 7epbon Mo 3D. 1913 sBa Sor ST. Rem gblaophia ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

Madb slOriOa iiber Die Ealtimo.r nnO SbiD
GiienbaDu
9unofabrpreiie fir gBntrtourien dber gSaibin9ton
ooer iber Baltimore
Die gamse Neiie per Giiembabn ODER tbeilueiie per
Giicnbabm mno tbeil,peic per Boot.
Golonnen sruldbiat s Md3
15 Mpti.
imatunoe ermdbiQ Eree @MnbrIe erfn Drien
Dinhaa IN, Wonat
Sir Souraen nad Dem gten, Noromeiten nno Saowefen
3ldiabrt iber cine anoere 2mie wenn sepinfht
Sir ndhere Nusfunt d Die Sdet- Noenten
ober man drebe an &c g. garrel 8. g. 81, 3. & o.
genbabn 341 Guclip slse, Glepelanb, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
Baltimore & Ohio GiIembabn.
Mcomairte @retfe fiir somntaa.

! WcDn3tte yrct1e fNr SOnnta0.
tMunorele epen sountaa fir soemann.
pic bete sine far enfade Sabrt tar fabstem
mad, rBcmo cnem Ytak.
Sir Roonhe emdBae prIe>fa Da gBeaen Mdrs
l5
0emubmoe dbate pif fur bic Runol oem ottn
Diennag i'm Monat..
IRan Gh Aoetten & s.. 81 o.
@arret 3. 3. a. ipart @elo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
grei s1n1 Du,1lr neliefrrt.
glle Nrten bon
Y<Scincn ll,lD 0<SbiSfica

fir Srbers gum gerase $3.50 uoer barber merben
Gud Grpreboifen beSablt, @urer Sbir abseleiert.
Der imtcreitrt III, id)resbc Tiir etnen RataIoe.
Die Waaren metoen shen Gage oraeiddt bic 9es
fs1una aemabt urb a1 gHaaen eemobnlin Gien
perhif
WaDer s. Wargois, Der Wonn pofbenenunaen
P. 0. Box 206, E. Tuscarawas ST. Canton O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
OFFER To TRADE WAS
Of COURSE REFUSED
Criffiths Was Against City Engineer Then, Seeks His
Support Now-Wanted to Get BouIlon Out of the
Race for Mayor.

D Jones the original promoter Of Austin F. Criihs'
candidacy for acting BY authority Of Gnifhs,
The Star office the day after A. " BouiIon had formally
announced his candidacy and the editor Of The made
the following proposition;
III The Star induce Mr.. Boullon withdraw
from the field and will then lend support Grffiths the
latter will give you pledge that in Of his election he
will appoint Bouon city engineer in place Of r H. Thorn
son"
Mr. Jones definitely stated that he authorized BY Mr..
Griiths make such proposal
The editor o. The Star informed Mr. Jones he was
quite Mr. Bouilon would withdraw and that he
he would withdraw upon the promise Of any appoint
ment Mr. Jones further informed that The Star had moth
ing do with Mr. Bouons candidacy yond having informed
the former superintendent OF public utilities that would sup
port him
Mr. Jones thereupon reached Mr. Bouilon by phone
and made with him a luncheon engagement When the
Jones repeated his proposal Boullon Bouion
told Zones that under circumstances would he
that he certainly would be party any PROPOSE
that had do with the promise of any appointment.
To Botnon. Jones said that Gniihs an admrer
81 Thomson II this latter Grtls had
change OF heart His supporters pleading for
among Thomsons friends and stated that
certain support Griihs has been compelled pledge himself
"a reappoint Thomson should he be elected
The Star prints these that the public may secure
an insight into character OF Grths who BY his
supporters be the highly moral candidate OF the campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

~. ~ talimer. one ~ the strong
est financial powers IN Seattle
This Is the Interpretation many
put on the proposed consolidation
Of the Dexter Horton bank. the
scandinavian American bank and
the Washington Trust company
on the shoulders OF this big,
broad shouldered. keen faced man
will fall the responsibility for
financing vast industrial ventures.
with his Judgment will big enter.
priaos rise on fall
a banker 70 The man who works
az the lumber min 81 who lives on
Pike " this banker or any banker,
may seem "a long way off
But N II Latlmor. with the cap.
ital he will control. with the money
intrusted TO him to spend as
wisely as he may, with the power
~ concentrated wealth back Of
him. IS man for everyone to
know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
WHY AND HOW DID
TAFT GET THERE?

San FRANCi8CO. Cal. Jan. ~
william u Kent. Marin county
capitalist and student OF conaerva.
ton. after reading an editorial in
the Chicago Rccordiierald crificie.
Ina TAft for Diminishing Chief For
ester Pinchot. sent the following
open teleErana 60 thai paper today
The dismissal Of Pinchof was
the logical sequence % the adoption
o. BalllnKer with hia revised code
81 conservation Criticism Of the
presidential acts IL no more lusti.
fled than criticism 81 man who
breaks jail The question h. Why
and how dld the president gct into
a position nsceHsitating such -.
cape 2