davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

I Corbin- She was a member OF the
choir OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. Her age is unknown. The
funeral viii be held from the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Will
take place at Oakdale cemetery.
After an illness extending over a
period Of several months, Mrs. VII
liam Baischmiter. died at the family
home. 119 Western avenue, at the age
Of almost 40 years. Besides her hIls-
band she Is survived by three small
children. Roy. Bell and May, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Newton, OF
Aledo. H., FIVE brothers, VIII, Steven.
Horace. Jacob and George. all Of Ale
do, and two sisters, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Flynn OF Davenport, and Mrs. Al
bert Hayes Of Gladstone. III The re-
mains were sent to Aledo for burial.
A young life was brought to an IN
timely close yesterday, when Miss
Mary Kahl, aged II, died at Mercy
hospital. after a short illness Of APP
pendicitfs. She had been taken to
the hospital but q few days ago, fol
lowing an attack, but died before the
operation could be performed. She
was born in Walnut, Iowa, Jan. %,
1893, and came here few years ago
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Kahl, and has resided with them at
1914 South street Besides her par
ents she is survived by eight brothers
Charles, Ernest, Julius, Henry. VIII
liam, Fred, Herman and August-and
three sisters-Mrs. Emma Engle, Mrs.
Lizzie Sissmore and Mrs. Katie wag
ner, all Of Scott county. Interment
will be in Walnut cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
East Moline

Mrs. A. Biederstadt left Friday for
visit with relatives at Sterling, III.
The funeral of Perry C. Dunbar
was held from the home Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock. Interment
was at st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. G.. F. Schilling attended the
funeral OF her niece at Wilton,
Iowa, Thursday.
A piano recital was given Friday
evening, March "a. by the pupils of
Mrs. f. H. Wells at the home Of
Mrs. A S. Morton.
Mrs. Charles Nelson will enter
tain the Embroidery club this week
Dr.. Love spent Sunday with his
parents in Orion.
Miss Edna Patterson of Knoxville,
Ill, is visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Hattie Jordan.
Harry Rasmussen will leave Tues
day for Sheridan, Wyo., where he
will visit Kenneth AIdrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker and
Miss Ruth Clendenin spent Sunday
at West Liberty, Iowa.
Mrs. Lundahl and daughter, Ha-
eel, returned Monday from a visit
at Cambridge.
Martha Johnson OF Presumption
spent a few days of last week at the
home of her uncle, Alex Milleon.
Sherman Dorey returned to Gales
burg for a visit with his family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

ESQ, the balcony will have a ca
/ pacity of 1872, and the gallery will
hold 1850 persons. Then there
will be numerous boxes besides.
There will be large parlors, can
didates' rooms, rooms for the care
! taker, for the Arab patrol and for
the bands. in the two wings on each
side of the stage. A magnificent
new organ is to be a part of the
equipment.
While it has been definitely set
tied that the style of architecture
shall be Turkish, it has not been
finally determined of what material
the building shall be constructed
Mr.. Huehl said he hoped to be able
to use terra Gotta and brick In Tur-
key however, they use for their
elaborate effects red freestone
which they can cut almost like but
ter. and so get the most ornate dec
orative results with little cost.
There, too, the climate is not quite
as strenuous as it is here, and the
fight of time does not leave upon
buildings such perceptible damage.
Another important consideration is
the fact that to get the same decorat-
i've effect with terra Gotta the ex-
pense in this country would be enor-
nous.
ct would be more like engraving
than sculpture work." said Mr..
Iuchl. and the union men who do
this VIC! charge 81 day"
Arrangements have been al uost
he naYa Df
ent temple to Oriental Consiscory
when the Shriners of Medinah tenn
PIE move into their new home
Members of Medinah temple bewail
the fact that they have to leave
their present building. which has al
ways been very much admired The
move was necessity. however, since
they have quite outgrown their pres
ent quarters, and it is barely posi-
BILE to get their members into the
building, much less into the audi
forum, on any special occasion.
There are 5000 members of Medinah
temple living today. They are scat
tered all over the world, but 5000 OF
them live in Cook county, and their
present hall holds nearly 100 per-
sons.
The new building is to cover every
inch Of the Lambert Tree property
The city ordinances governing the
construction of such a building are
practically the same as for a first
class theatre, with all the rigid regu-
lations. not the least costly being
the requirement for freproof con- |
struction throughout.
to be wrecked Immediately and the |
foundations for the new building will /
be begun some time next month. The
OF the laying of the founda-
ton stone win be marked by an |
elaborate ceremony. The date for |
this ha¬ yet been fixed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
CHICAGO MAsoN's TEMPLE,

More beautiful than any Masonic
temple in the country, or in the
world for that matter, will be the
inah temple will dedicate to the uses
of the craft in Chicago at Ohio, Case
and Ontario streets, it is declared.
Plans for the structure already are
we'll under way. Some time next
month bids will be invited and build
ing operations will begin by the first
of May. Early in April, 1912, the
dedication Will take place.
When completed the building will
represent an outlay Of $405,0O0.
which is more money than the far
famed New theatre of New York
cost its millionaire founders. Of
course. in the case of the Medinah
temple. the cost Of the land was .
comparatively small item ompared
with the extensive New theatre prop
erty that borders Central Park West
in New York.
The Lambert Tree property, on
which the new Medinah temple is
to stand. runs los feet on Ohio,
21S on Case and $50 feet on On
tario. situated directly behind the
Studio building, which fronts on
State street.
Messrs Huehl and Schmid are the
architects for the new building, and
Mr.. Huehl. with large staff of as
slstants. is personally at work on the
drawings The first floor, under
meath the auditorium, will be occu-
pied by the banqueting rooms. The
auditorium proper viii be in the
form of a great theatre, seating over
4 500 people. a capacity as large as
the Auditorium theatre before the
recent alterations. There viii he
hree tiers. the first floor seating
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
She Broke Down Entirely.

LantZ, w. Va-Mrs. Tebe Hal
bolt of this place, says. 81 had been
troubled with womanly ailments for
some time, and at last l broke down
entirely. l got so weak / could
scarcely walk across the room.
Thanks to Cardui. 1 improved right
OF. Now l do my homework, and
am feeling we'll" During the past
so years, more than a million have
been benefited by taking Cardui.
You must believe that Cardui will
help you, too. since it helped all
these others. Cardui Is a safe harm
less vegetable remedy, of positive
curative merit, for women. At drug
stores. Try one bottle. 1t will
surely help you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Rheumatism Cured In "a Hours.

7. j. Blackmore OF Halter q
BlGckmore, Pittsburg, Pa. says: "A
short time since / procured a bottle
OF DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism- 1t got me out of the house
in "a hours. took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and DR..
Detchon's Relief fa- Rheumatism is
the only medicine that did nae any
good. l had five OF the best physi-
clans n the city, but received very
little relief from them. / know DR..
Detchon's Relief for rheumatism TO
be what IL is represented and take
pleasure in recommending Ii to
other poor sufferers" Sold by Otto
Grotian, 1901 Second avenue. Rock
Island. and Gust SchIegeL 20 West
Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Free for Stomach
and Bowels

We are in receipt of letters from
Mrs. Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison ST,
Topeka, Kans., and Mr.. P. H. Gavel-
las, Wagner, Okla, as well as many
others, telling about the wonderful re-
suits they have secured in the cure of
their stomach and liver troubles by
the use of DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
sin.
This remedy. as all readers doubtless
know, has been before the public for a
generation and is nov being more ex-
tensive1y used than any other remedy
plants. according to reliable testi-
mony. IL seems to be a very quick and
lasting cure for constipation, indiges-
iousness headaches, sour stomach, gas
On the stomach, drowsiness after eating
and similar disorders. Il Is q LIQUID
tie In action that a child as wen as
grown person can take IT, an fact, ~
hss no equal for children, women and
old people.
i srouses the flow of gastric Juice.
and by q peculiar action trains the
inq s9we a1d in To ti gaan
eines OF all kinds can be dispensed
with. A free sample bottle can be had
the doctor, for in TITS way Mrs. Gas
kins, Mr.. GaveIlas and many others
first learned Of the cure Later. when
satisfied IL IS the remedy you need do
as others are doing and buy IT of your
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar
q bottle
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obi
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
". 3. Caldwell. 81 Caldwell building
Monticello. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real state transfers..

AImena Shallene and husband to
Oscar a. Ecl1erman, part lots IL and
IS, Ball and Davis addition to the
city of Moline. H., 81.
John D. Beecher to C. Fl. Scherer,
lot IS and part lot 10, Beecher and
Walsh's addition TO the city Of Rock
Island, H., 81.
Johanna Rasure to Grant Col,
tract in VIZ, n. w. Il, section 4,
township II. north range 1 west, S525.
William F. Hartz ct al to o. Il. Ger
win, lots 16 and II, block 2, Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
DAVENPORT

Lioansed 70 Marry.-FTed c. Miller
and Bernics Thayer. Davenport; Paul
r. Edinger and Julia A Halling
Davenport; william q. Snyder, St
Paul. MINI, Edith Kay. Davenport;
Ered Koppenburg, and Amanda
Strive, Davenport; Gustave Weston
berger and Nellie Chledanowska, Chi
cago.
Held 10 Grand Jury-On a charge
OF criminal intimacy with S-year-olo
Pearl Beckner. George D. Metheney
waS held TO The grand Jury under 81.
900 bonds after Ehs case was aired be
fore Magistrate Roddew1s. The war
rant was sworn4out by the wife Of the
defendant, who is the mother OF the
girl Attorney George W. Scott ap-
peared for the defendant and Attor.
and County Attorney Fred vo1lmer for
the state.
To Prosecute sIuuser-Fred vor
Rembro, agatnstfwhom q charge of as
sault with intent TO infiict great bod.
fly injury was brought by the police,
has been bound over TO the grand
Jury andlhis bond is fixed at 500. He
was brought before Magistrate Rodde-
wig and waived preliminary hearing,
whereupon his bonds were fixed. In
default OF the amount. he was remand
ed TO the county jail, where he will re-
main until his trial. during the April
term. The charge which was brought
against Won Rembro. was Instituted
by Barrtoch that the two had a few
words after an argument in the Tin
Can factory in the west end. 1t was
claimed by Barrtoch that the two had
a few words following Barrtoch' s
humping into Won Rembro accidental
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Advertised Letter List No. 12.

Following is the list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Rock Is
land postofice for week ending
March rs: PasquaIe Mordica Amore.
Charles Asey, Mrs. John Anthony,
Miss Madeline Armstrong, Herber
Arnes, Miss Rea Brown, Miss Lee
Brown, D. z. Bennett, Adrian Bell,
MS. D. ID. Butter, Frank Brown, w.
c. Coign, George B. Cluet, Mrs. Sam
Connley, Price Davis, Miss Bessie
Davis, Robert A. Cemmill, Ben Gil
lette, Charles Galgraith, Mrs. Irwin
aoster, Miss Hazel formerly 2221
Third avenue) Mrs. Lura Hill, p. a.
Henehan, Edward Hersmann, Frank
L. Hill, Orena Johnson, Mrs. Charles
KensIer. W T. Kennedy, Alrs. John
Lewis, Miss Anna Lorket, Doris Nil
Ter, Floid Mckinney, S. A. Miller,
John Augens, Mrs. Mamie Nelson,
GLENN Pusinato, Burt Porter. Mrs.
John Rettig, DR.. b. NJ. Rinehart,
Miss Louise Seman, Nr. and Mrs. B.
A. Stewart, Mrs. Brant Sears, Mrs.
w II. Smith, Mrs. Ida Smith. Charles
Stevens. Tavern 49, Rock Island com
pany, Mrs ]. J. 'Tierney. Mrs. Mary
Tucher, Joseph Tumble, Mrs. wal
ter Weaver, Tony York, Mrs. Elmer
Speck. Foreign: Lew Dlvorin,
George Jarebich, Louis Mccain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

View Heights addition to the city of
Rock Island. H., 81.
Reinhald C. Letsch TO Louise Ger
win. lot s. block 222. New Shops addi-
ton to the city of East Moline, Ill,
81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

the medicine Is composed give flesh
and strength and bring back the
flush of health. 1t is a safe medi-
cine to use, because II is free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any
form. Not a patent medicine but a
doctors prescription with more than
so years Of success. Get a bottle
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

John in Minnesota, Mrs. Rydes in New
York. Frank a. and Otto c. in this city.
He also has brother in Sweden. The
funeral service will be at from the
home and at $3.50 from the Swedish
Methodist church Thursday afternoon.
Rev. n. P. Glemaker will have charge,
and burial will be in Riverside GENE
terry
Leona, 4months-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hanna of Thirty-fourth
street, died at Saturday evening of
pneumonia
Oscar, aged 2. son of Mr. and Mrs
Petries De Merley, died yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maring, 713 Sew
enteenth street, mourn the death OF
their son, Kenneth, born Oct. 81, 1910.
The child died Sunday OF pneumonia.
Harry Thurman of Silvis, aged 81
years, q Rock Island road engineer,
died at $3.50 p. m. Saturday IN a Chi
cago hospital, where he had undergone
an operation. The remains arrived to-
day and were taken to the home of his
widows parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ewing, PALS Sixth avenue, Moline. Mr..
Thurman injured his back more than
year ago and eight weeks ago he went
to Chicago for an operation. His con-
dition had been critical since the oper-
alton and hopes for his recovery were
slight. He married Miss Mabel Ewing
OF this city more than two years ago,
who survives. He also leaves two chill
dren by former marriage, his mother
and two brothers. Mr.. Thurman had
been employed by the Rock Island road
for 10 years, all of the time running
over the eastern Iowa division. He
came to the Rock Island from the
Northwestern. He joined the Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Engineers Dec. 4,
1893.
Collision; Driver Hurt. NeIs John
son, 205 Second street, driver for the
Twin-Cfty Coal company, was render
ed unconscious yesterday when a
Third avenue car collided with his
wagon at First street and knocked
him from his seat TO the pavement He
was carried into a nearby saloon and
a physician was called. Johnson re-
covered consciousness and the ambu-
lance was summoned. Before the ar
rival of the ambulance Johnson decid-
ed to walk home and refused to wait
for the ambulance. He was cut about
the head and his body bruised.
Robbery Charge Not Believed
Claiming that he had been robbed of
$22 in cash by two men, Joe Kosnof-
sky, Lithuanian Iaborer employed by
Deere & Co, appeared at police head
quarters with two badly swollen eyes
and swOre out Information against
Charles Smelgis and Ellie Caputis. As
could not substantiate his
claims and showed during cross exam
inatiOn that he was not quite clear IN
several Of his statements, the Judge
did not consider the robbery charge,
but changed the charges to assault
and battery and fined the two men
S6.o5 each. Kosnofsky admitted he
was intoxicated at the time and that
he did not have a clear conception
Of what part he took in the ARRAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
DO YOUR CHILDREN
NEED BUILDING UP?
Father Johns Medicine a
Safe Remedy Because It Is

Z r e e from
Alcohol.
Thousands Of
mothers u S e
Father John s
NJ e di ne in
their families
as a tonic and
body builder,
when the little
o n e S become
weak or run
d o W n. T b e
n o u r / S h i n g
pure food ele-
ments Of which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
3-Grain Tablet Makes
Flesh

Any one wishing to add to their
weight. improve their color. and restore
a normal condition of the stomach and
nerves. should adopt the wonderfully
successful treatment known 20 physi-
clans and druggists as three grain
hypo- nuclane tablets" put up in sealed
packages with full directions for homo
use. Red lips. pink cheeks, and 10 20
30 pounds increase In weight are not
uncommon results from several months
usage. Ask your physician or a we'll
stocked druggist for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

Fully nine out OF every ten cases
Of rheumatism IS simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp.
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which requires any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford
relief Is the free APPLICATION Of Cham
berlains Iiniment. Give 1t q trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords. Sold
5y ell druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

Terrible chronic headaches relieved
and often cured by Pain-Away-Pills
All drug stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

chds happy and physically with healthy children
viii tell how Lydia Pnkha Vegetable Compound made all this
possible Here their and addresses Write them
and learn for yourself They only few out of thousands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
TOWEL SUPPLY,

J. d. GRAYs, Proprietor.
Toweis and aprons OF all kinds fur.
aished at very reasonable price. See
ne before you buy. D. GRAYS.
PHONE NO. $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
improve Dairy Type

Yes times are changing. We are wise when We
put emphasis the milk end OF the than
our fathers did. In fact this is The only way we can
ever improve our milking cattle. We must give at
tention to the amount OF butter fat they yield in
year The average production, IL we consider whole
county, whether il be in Iowa, Minnesota Nebraska
is not much more than Is pounds u should be 30
pounds. the average production in Denmark That we,
too, produce this amount is evident from the fol-
lowing facts;
]. Some COWS in dofferent herds OF almost any
community are each yielding over 300 pounds butter
fat
2. Other cows eating up just many dolors'
worth of feed every year but not yielding any more
than 190 pounds butter fat
Now II the average cost OF feeding n COW is $40
year, then the yielding 1870 pounds butter fat
would lack just 81 Of paying for her feed bill, II the
butter fat brought 80 cents per pound If she produced
250 pounds, the value and above tho OF the
feed would be $35.
There is only course whereby We can raise
the production. First, must weed out the scrubs
by means Of tho scales and the Babcoek test Next,
we should give the large quantities Of feeds that
will make milk. Third, and most important OF all Is
that we buy the right kind Of a bull. Don't buy any
old thing just because it is cheap Get purebrcd
bull Don't be satisfied with the assertion that he is
pure bred Insist upon pedigree. Insist that there he
some high milk records In the pedigree. II you do
not you areliable to get one that came from typical
scrub dam There are scrub among the pure brcds
just as well as IN any other kind Of stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
FINDING r7OFlT IN THE DAIRY
G. w. Patterson, Iowa.

The other day heard a farmer say that dairying
is longer profitable. He said he had kept account
OF the feed which he gave his and found that his
herd hardly gave milk enough to pay for il. He there
fore sold off about half of the herd In selling them
he let the buyer take the pick Now, there is no
question that this mans ideas regarding profit in the
dairy business wrong. Furthermore in trying
to remedy his position by selling off the best COWS
he made another mistake Trying to improve by this
method is Hike fattening calf by giving the pigs the
milk.
do not doubt at all that there are many poor
herds OF in every section. There are some that
do not give much butter fat than enough to pay
for their feed. There whole herds of such FINDS
OF However, when find such herds the fault
is not with the dairy business. The chief OF
low average will generally be found to be one or more
Of the following three:
Reasons for Low Production
1. Several in the herd are either low yield
or low testers, or both.
2. They do not receive the proper care.
8. They do not receive sufficient food of the right
milk-producing kind.
1t is high time these conditions should be rene
died Tines changing in the economic management
OF dairy herd. 1t 10 necessary that we place more
emphasis the milk yield. In former times much
emphasis was placed the cows ability to raise
good beef calf This Is not SO important now. We can
raise twoyearold steer and sell him as q feeder
What get for him? 1t has been my experience
that $50 Is good price. Who. In the dairy section
OF the Mississippi valley, raise twoyearold steer
for $50. II we have to content ourselves with cow
that yields only f50 pounds butter fat In year in
order to get such calf, we are doing wrong. We
should get that COW that will yield ESQ pounds butter
fat and sell the calf veal. The extra hundred
poupnds Of butter fat at 35 cents per pound will bring
soO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24


The Horticultural INSPECTORS in attendance--Fort
Smith Arkansas. Dec Is. 19l0-Mr. J. b. Garrett ui
Louisiana, Mr. G. T.. Sapborn of oklahoma Mr. Paul
Hayhurst OF Arkansas, and Mr.. 4 lealee of Kansas
were called to order by Mr. f. w Gs secretary OF the
Oklahoma State Board OF Agriculture, who had issued
the original cqll for meeting. Mr.. + w Gist and Mr..
T. j. Ieadee elected chairman and secretary Os
the meeting respectively
Chairman G!s then called for consideration Of
the business in hand After a large amount OF dis
cusson, it became clear that the inspectors we're
agreed upon the following propositions
l. For the protection OF its people from tho in
PRODUCTION of injurious insects and rlaut diseases
imported nursery stock the state must ecend upon
its own machinery tu that the rules and regu4titns
governing the importation should he nearly uniform
as differing local conditions will permit
2 Tho requirement that all imported nursery stock
shall not only be apparently free from injurious insects
and plant Diseases but that that portion susceptible
to and likely carry San scale shall have been
properly fumgaed with hydrocyanc acid gas Is prac-
tical and efficient, and might well he adopted by the
statcs concerned as uniform recruitment
43 All fees incidental to the importation Of nur-
sery stock should be OF uniform size entirely emi
mated and that the latter method places the expense
more nearly where 1t belongs
A. In view Of the recent incoming OF brownta
and gypsy moths nursery stock imported from
abroad adequate national INSPECTION law covering
importation OF nursery stock from abroad should be
framed and properly administered the individual
states should take stringent to that
all such stock coming into their boarders is clean
s. In order that these propositions may be brought
up for discussion the national meeting Of the Associ
alton of the Official Horticultural INSPECTORS which
convenes on Dec. %, 1910 In Minneapolis, Mimi,
copy Of these minutes should be forwarded to the sec
retary Of said association, Mr. Thomas B. Symons