davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
SCALP ALL
CRUSTED OVER
With Eczema That Broke Out when
but Three Months Old Burned
and ltChed So She Could Not Sleep
Chance Of Cure Seemed Slight.
CURE BY CUTICURA
EASY AND COMPLETE

"Our little daughter, when three
months old. beCan 20 break out on the
head and we had the best doctors to
treat her, but they did not do her any
good. They said she had eczema. Her
eyes became crossed from the disease
and her scalp was a solid scale all over.
The burning and itching was so severe
that she could not rest, day or night.
We had about given up all hopes when
wO read an advertisement of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. We at once got a cake
of Cuticura Soap, q box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and one bottle a. Cuticura Resolv-
emit and followed directions carefully.
After the first dose II the Cutioura Ro-
solvent. we used tho cutlcura Sonp freely
and applied tho Cuticura Ointment,
Then she began 70 Improve rapidly and
Ia two weeks the scale came on her head
and new hair began 10 grow, In a very
short time she was well. Her eyes were
perfectly straight when Eho recovered
and have boon 30 ever since. She 70 now
sixteen yeau ~ ago and IA pictnro -
health. We know tho CuticuTa Iemo-
dies cured her end have used them Ia
our family eyer since,
We used tho cnileura nelnedlos
about fyo Weel.s, regularly. and thCn
No could not til she had boen Affected
with any dlseaae, bho suffered Nilh
burning m,d Itching and hard, hfa'yi
dandnh booking noalla pll 0ygf her heod
and ln planee "a her BODY, We used 40
oihff trratmnnta alter MH found out what
Tie euNoufa llemldl I'D do 81 her,
] f1sh and Flla NJ llli hits hrnon,
N.Y. Oct, ~, 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

Hartflnitndehl Coatif OF 90 rttiarf
6nd etrtvhiaf depafiueni slated ihsi
De- nIHdrl two more -Four mule teams
Tor ihe ta1athioi' wurE.
Adjournment ens taken until 1uly ~
"a twelve hfictn when n report win be
maac on the ovcfdfaft BY ihc road
supervisor and something done about
paying The men engaged on The road
work For their time
Mllvcron' little vacation iaunt was
not mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

Fof preserving. pualylng apd hrautiiyr
~ az thln, kaln llll hnQ llHndtl ~
eiselnag, fafllfa lifllnga ana chahnFa
hnd fnf iif nnefrnilon n ilH aafna 81
Ffi aHfQf ilif tanpiigF, fniisepfle rlnans
lnH "A HlnfNha. lnranfd ululQNH fuTl
iaifaa nd ufhiG litaa aAllh yahfllY fnsaf 4
llnmaelfas M HHnlnH uiirAfa h0an ana
NNileWf Qniuspl ~ indlalantallf
aE ~
3NH as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
SMO0T READY TO
SPLIT DIFFERENCE
IN WOOL TARIFF

WASHINGTON, July lo,-seuatoT
smooi Of Utah viii OFFER 10 the senate
today new bin revising the tana on
wool The hil. Bhile u culs down
from che rates imp0sed 40 Schedule ~
~ the Payne Aldrifh measure and olieFs
general reduction on lil gFadrs. III
fof q smaller taFn Reduction than
either thf DIll pasaed ID tho hagse oI
ihe onf opeTed ~ ihe senate by Senator
~ fglieiie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
MORE TAX RETURNS
FOR FISCAL YEAR
FIGURES REGARDING MHERI-
TANoE AND INSURANCE
LEvIEs MADE PUBLIC.

Figures regarding the inheritance and
insurance taxes, sums which are col
lected through the territorial treasur-
er's office direct, have been prepared
for the Governor for Incorporation in
his annual report. The inheritance tax
last year furnished $3S,383.59 as COM
pared with $50, 1871 the year before.
That looks like a very large falling
off, and it is when comparing the two
years, but the Inheritance tax is very
variable, depending upon who dies dur
ing the year. As matter of fact the
largest amount ever collected before
the year 1910 was $21, 1905, while in
one year only $40 was received. 1t will
be seen therefore, that this last year
shows an amount nearly double the
less than the year previous.
Insurance Tax.
The insurance tax was S21 1876 as
compared with S20,l4l.87 for the year
before. That tax varies eOnsidera bly,.
Last year IL was somewhat above the
average aud WAS exceeded in only one
previous year Ten years ago II
Amounted TO only s3223.65. Hereafter
II ought to be larger because the in.
suTance tax law was changed by the
legislature az It's last session.
Tar Bureau Receipts.
The sums collected through the tax
bureau were also given out BY the Gov,
ernor yesterday for the fiscal year end,
ed June 80 last They show salts.
factory Increase over the previous year
except Ia tue amount Of the general
income taK. There a decrease Nas "a
pected Hna ihe Governor expressed sa1
itfaeiion fhaf u nss no larger
The fofal fetelpis through fhe iax
iuTsau fQr fhe year amsunfed ~ 81,
H9i flttal oga'nsf fettf 800 NJ for fhe
preceding ysar
fIqm feai faiaff iha iaHfs faT fhe
ffnf amounted ~ tf6d 80 0fi ehilf
20 ils gpaf pfeFleul ihey eefe t7oe,
3 Qfa sb
ienaaai property foninbaiff laa
bfaF fiAif4a m haslHH 8la4Asa ~
lmN ~ eanalai HfaNf ~ 49, 40
inNaifa Hal9f HA'el ~
fi ffaH IN Hfgffa|nF 8faf nhaH
Az. Naft 80 faIInlai Hlf fllfa|
lffHHf ~ hfHflH ln $4,000
hfalnH 8lifNtaI sHH Infasf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

Hhnnae z iHfaep. ihf aaar knoan
ilam toaFi ~ t0aa ~ ehllnd lom
liH1dnn % Aifi "a hen HaH fUIleH
lnH HN afHeh ~ pHaNmnHla Nflags
lf hHlamf BLVD ~ WHfnl maHg lm|H
lHHHi lsuH ~ 900 NHf 0iIl Ma
HliN hipRasn sos Mp Qeefsa p
uaA|l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
Senatorial Sarcasm.

Not only does the venerable senate
resent having to work on Saturday, but
there was rife some feeling of resent
ment among the eighty odd toga wear
ers who had not been hidden to ride
on the MayfOwer and have a good time
with the President The house does
not work Saturdays or, for that mat
ter, any days now and those of the
39l members of the house, who had not
flown the town were seeking pleasure
on the Saturday in question.
Saturday is to be devoted to pleas
ure by some of the most prominent and
Influential senators of this bOdy,D OBJ
served senator Cummins sneeringly. In
eidentally of the ten senators whom
the President invited to accompany
him on the Mayhower, hardly more than
one or two could by stretch of the
Imagination be properly described as
of the most prominent and iRauen-
tial." ~ would be very sorry 20 in,
terrnTa the cruise" added the IOHan,
still sneeringly, "iR order 10 enable
them 10 enjoy the bTeezes Of the ocean
instead Of the saltry atmosphere Of this
chamber
Senator Cumming was pleading for q
Saturday on for the senate, although
be nleaded Ia vain. - Even the depart
ment clerks have Saturday afternoon
ne vacation" suggested that old
philosopher and North Star State
viking, Senator Knute Nelson.
II al feems very cruel but one should
remember that 3 couple 0f m0pfhs age
the senate Wae iakipg ~ Saturdays
pnd nls0 ~ hondays, Tuesdays, Wed,
tuesdays and other days n tbs work.
ing Neeh ~ ~ 0NH recreation ena
pleasure. ~ fonne, n0i effu tho poH
ffim afpaif faH fsi ~ fahe aHa Esgf
a, TOO
And gfl Z y 80 inimeailna ahsffsa.
ilan fhai nhen ihe Imperative and az,
Wnf4 ga seHHie D lhHa anfep "a iiif
pHd compelled ~ flaF n ffsflna araiaal
az HlH ~ Iei N 10 Hfnl.all. iIllls
RI ~ raalNf y msNf fls an4is
~ ~ 1'Hi|lf hoaF q H'f allila ~
ehlafn 500 = ~ HNHil ~ aea
a HhHf ffe ffHalHV mla faHnI
iHa'aN illff W. MteU $40 H
Htfa ~ n Naal aaif ~ fhsi
H Ft#i hAIff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
Get Time to Answer.

In accordance with stipulation
agreed to by Castle & Wilmington, as
attorneys for the Kaneohe Ranch Com
pany, Ltd, Judge w. j. Robinson yes
terday gave Mrs. Mamie Il. Rice and
her husband, David Rice, until July 30
to file answers to the second amended
petition of the company in its suit
for water rights against the Kansohe
Rice Mill Company, Ltd, and others.
Judge Whitney gave Judgment by
default in favor of NJ. Philips Co. for
$lS9.5l with interest and costs against
Lum Kee, yesterday. The interest is
1904 and costs were taxed at $22 max
ing, together with attorneys commits.
sions of 5000, total of $l7s.54. To
satisfy the judgment, goods at Lum
KEGS store at Koloa, Kauai, have been
attached. NJ. Philips 90. Is claim was
for goods supplied.
Mrs Mary G. Beckley, widow of tho
late George c. Bscidey, filed in the
circuit court yesterday a receipt for
all tho jewelry, household furniture,
silyerware, etc, and all personal effects
Of her late husband, in full satisfaction
of the legacy bequeatbed 10 her. The
trustees under the will acknowledge
the receipt Of $50 shares Of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company, 375
Of which are pledged as security with
the Bank Of Honolulu, and three alto
mobiles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
VAGUE AND 1NpErrN1rr.

The alleged pro-Mahuka site petition,
said to carry eight thousand signatures,
is reported to have been presented be-
fore number of unnamed business men
at an unannounced meeting at some
unmentioned place yesterday. The petit
ton is said to carry the names of a
number of prominent firms, but pub
licity regarding them is withheld as is
also the opportunity of looking over the
other names on the petition to see who
the signers may have been
Two were killed, one fatally injured
and nine more or less injured at Louis
vile, Kentucky, when an automobile
loaded with inmates of the Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home was struck
by another automobile racing in
boulevards in suburb.
|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
Mrs. M'OBAID WANTS
DECREE SET ASIDE
APPEALS TO sUrREME COURT
PROM ORDER OF JUDGE
ROBINSON.
IFrom wodnosday's Advortllor.J

The last has not been heard Of the
MeQuaid divorce suit, for the supreme
court is to pass upon tho matter. At
least Attorney Lorrin Andrews, attor.
ney for Mrs Charlotte McQuaid, yes
terday fled notice Of appeal to the
supreme court, on behalf Of his client.
His grounds are that the decree made
by Judge W. ]. Robinson on July II
is contrary TO law, to the evidence ad-
duced and to the weight Of evidence.
Kalilieha wv started an action in
the circuit court yesterday for divorce
from Nakalo (k). She alleges neglect
to provide, and desertion. The couple
were married at Eva, June Z, 1884. Ma
kalo is employed at Pearl City.
Becky Kealoha Bright is suing An
tone Nuuanu Bright for divorce. She
alleges extreme cruelty. The couple
were married July 10, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

On behalf u u HoFdorn AMI u. Ne,
Wayne, Attorney Thompson a Wilder
died la the circuit court yesterday
hiii Of exeepfions 10 a decision BY
lndgo VIM b. Whitney n connection
siul ap action instituted b. tho Club
Stables, la, thTough ~ attorney, ~
q Peters The mabsf Nill nos - 10
ihr supfrme court
fhe auh Stable alleges fhm N Hor
dQTn p Indebted ~ fhem 10 tustaa
n MeNa4ne 8 nRmfd - enfalfhee. n
hfing aAeed iAHf an0aa 0f aefsaaanf
80 n Do haadF ~ eafuf 4udea
hh'lHef .fHf4 ~ enifl n HilAfh Pop
fflf lnlHsNH AT lloftafn Ihf ~
i1 = aIiWnffa Wnffi NJ ~ HhHHf ils
hfH n aHaEIm Hl ~ iia fiaaHl ava
e Haf iHH iHlF #4sa AmfaH lla
iHilN ted ~ ~ l'sh aHalH Hfff
HHa sa ahIsl we aalofa NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
Refused to Quash.

Judge Whitney refused to quash the
attachment levied in connection with
the suit of Mrs. Mary j. Davis versus
Harry T. and Mary K. Mills, yesterday.
Plaintiff sued for 500 for money Dor
rowed by defendants, July /, 1898.
Property to the value of $1,000 is al
legged to have been attached by the
high sheriff. The defendants moved to
quash the attachment on the ground
that the cause of action was barred
by the statute of limitations and also
because of excessive levy. The motion
was denied
Judge Robinson will hear on Mon
day the motion of the Kipahulu Sugar
Company for judgment against iona
Kanae Naklla and to foreclose mort
gage. The motion is based on the an
swer fled by defendant, which the at
torneys for the sugar company, Thomp-
son & Wilder, claim admits all the
material allegations in the complaint,
sets forth no sufici snt affirmative mat
ter of defense and denies only con
illusions of law. Lorrin Andrews is at
I tOrney for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

nFfHal 0lHpf mHiiff SOS faaun up
4 ihf WfHInR TfsHlflanr exon M
afaiA af ilaH f II Nama eba and
- ilf fHaa IffHi|f nHa "a hlDfaplI.
H.HNaf 8W maaf ~ ~ mial'i0 tad
HHi'lAl'eH ~ $4,000 NNa.. ~ .aIla.
H hfshl ~ lfMifs Hl|nstas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
A Mothers Cry.

a SOTIOWIu1 uOcumenC was MED III
the circuit court yesterday on instruc-
tions from Judge Robinson. 1t was
the "letter answer" of Mrs. Emma
Relhouse to the divorce complaint of
James w. A. Redhouse. Writing from
McCook, Nebraska, Mrs. Redhoase
said;
ITO the honorable Judge of court
of Honolulu: Dear Sir-I have the
misfortune to have divorce case to
come up before your honor. would
like to ask favor of you on the mat,
ter of some protection to my little
girls. My husband has left me PENN
less and 1T is impossible for me tC
come to Honolulu to fight the case.
"And now your honor ~ will say
Mr.. Redhouse sent me away from hin
while we lived in Oakland, Cal, a.
was sick He was telling me L would
come home in five or six weeks but
! instead he went to Honolulu and h,
has all of my valuables, such as dia
mond ring, worth $3.50, bracelet AM
all our furniture.
"NOw l ask you, in the name of God
to set aside or fix it as to have some
support for the children, if it is il
! your power. So will you kindly helI
me in this matter and let me know
what you can do. What can anyon,
do to support three children and can
not help herself in this matter9 Yo1T
respectfully,
| (SipnadN GeNPS REDHOTSE -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
Fly Screen Ordinance.

After considerable discussion the
ordinance relating to the protection of
foodstuffs from flies and from excess
sive handling was referred to the com
mittee on sanitation and health, Super
visor Mcclellan proposing an amend
ment, in regard to the mesh of wire
netting to be used and the substitution
of glass where dealers wished it.
The amendment was first proposed
and then other flaws were found so
that the whole matter was sent back
to committee TO make the changes be-
fore the board took any action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
o. d. CLUB OUTING.

MEMBERS OF THE o. D. L.
club enjoyed an outing at Fejervary
park yesterday. A four-course sup
per was served. There were places
for 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
WINNERSAT PICNIC.
Successful Contestants in the
Games at Farmers Gath
ering Announced.
HELD AT LYFoRD's GROVE
Nearly 1000 People Attend and Wit
ness the Races and Other
Amusing Events.

The winners in the various races
and events which marked the annual
farmers picnic held at Lyford's grove
east OF Port Byron Thursday after
noon and which was attended by some
1000 people, have been announced as
follows:
Girls under Il years-Nellie Big
wood, Cordova, So pocket manicure
set, given by Port Byron pharmacy;
Jennie Hedin, Port Byron. $3.50 cash,
given by Port Byron State bank; Edith
Beale, Port Byron, box Of stationery.
given by E. z. Rogers & Sons, Port
Byron.
Foot-race for boys under n years
Willis Ziegler, Port Byron, IS suit,
given by NJ. & K, Rock Island; Philip
Johnson, Port Byron. SIS shotgun, given
by McRoberts & Fife, Port Byron; Ar
vid Hedin. Port Byron, So in cash,
given by H. B. Simmons, Rock Island.
GIRLS POTATO RACE.
Potato race for girls under 16 years
Jennie Hedin, Port Byron. $3.50
shoes, given by F. S. Moody, Port By
ron; Nellie Bigwood, Cordova, $3.50
in cash. given by Port Byron State
bank; Albina Brennan. Port Byron, SO
box Of stationery, given by Port Byron
Globe.
Three-legged race for boys under IS
years - r. Schoeffer, Port Byron. and
Tom Montgomery, Port Byron, UNI
brella (choice of stock, given by H.
T. Moss, Moline $3.50 Stetson hat,
Te1a
Clarence Brennan. Port Byron, and
Roy Ziegler. Port Byron, fountain pen,
give nby Young & McCombs. Rock Is
land; whip, given by Scholfeldt's har-
ness shop. Port Byron.
GABEL WINS FREE-FoR-ALL.
Mems race, free-for-all, 100 yards
William Gabel, deputy sherriff, Camp
BELLS island, $3.50 Stetson hat, given
by Gustafson & Hayes; Tom VIM,
Campbelrs island, So hat, j. ]. Hunt
ley & Son, Port Byron; Otto Oden.
dahl, Port Byron, box of cigars, Port
Byron cafe.
Ladies' race, free-for-all, so yards
Nellie Bigwood. Cordova, $3.50 shoes,
'Lefingwell & Schafer, Port Byron;
IlSNlh. VII J'OiAs 20 AANNhAhNN,
j. Ramser. Rock Island; Cola Sell,
Hillsdale, $3.50 ladys cuff links, w. F.
Garrett, Port Byron.
Ball throwing contest, free-for-all-
c. Dickinson, East Moline, $3.50 cash,
given by H. B. Simmon. Rock Island;
Walter Farber, Port Byron, $3.50 mer-
chandise, given by F. L. Morgan. Port
Byron; John Davis, Cleveland, 81 cash,
given by A. G. Brewster, Port Byron.
Race backwards, free-for-all. so
yards-Tom Winn, Campbell's island,
SO cash, given by o. L. Bruner, Rock
Island: William Gabel, Campbells is
land. $3.50 cash, given by J. B. litter
ington. Rock Island; Glen Shelton,
Port Byron, $3.50 cash, given by F. i.
Oppendike, Port Byron.
Port Byron won the morning game
from Hillsdale by score of to 2, but
lost in the afternoon to East Moline
by a score Of 3 to 1. The Hillsdale
team was made up of S. Young, C; H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
ROCK ISLAND HAS
"a INDUSTRIES
Federal Census Produces Sur
prisingly Interesting Fig
ures on Factories.
BEATS MOLINE BY EIGHT
While Value of Products Fsvors Sis
ter City, Other Statistics
Compare Nicely.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington. Aug. ia prelimin-
of the thirteenth United States census
Of manufactures of the city Of Rock
Island, was issued today by Census
Director Durand. It was prepared IN
der the direction of William NJ
Steuart. chief statistician for manufsc-
lures, bureau Of census.
HAVE - INSTITUTIONS.
There were "a establishments in
1902. and the value of products was
s5,3s7 400, an average per establish
ulent of approximately $4,000.
The value of products represents
their selling value or price at the
plants as actually turned out by the
factories during the census year. and
does not necessarily have any relation
to the amount of sales for that year
Thu values under this head also in
Guide the amount received for work
done on materials furnished by others
SUMMARY Is INTERVENING.
VI 4lCA "DETAILS can DC III avn IlOul
the summary which follows: Number
Of establishments, "A; capital invest
ed. 9ZS7 900: cost of materials used
2.SIS.00O. salaries and wages 81 .392,
600. miscellaneous expenses, $500, goo.
value of products, $5,3s7 900; value
added BY manufacture (products less
cost of materials). S2,569 900; number
Of saiaried officials and clerks, 374;
and average number wage earners en-
ployed during the year. 1,754.
The preliminary totals for steam
laundries for Rock Island in 1909 are
not included in the foregoing table.
as the thirteenth census was the first
at which they were canvassed, and
therefore they are here given seper-
ately, as follows: Number of estab-
lishments. 81 capital invested, S42 900:
cost of materials used, $1,000 salar-
ies and wages, $4,000; miscellaneous
expenses. $4,000: value OF products.
$4,000; number of salaried officials
and clerks, 9; average number of wage
earners during the year, as.
COMPARISONS WITH MOLINE.
The figures are interesting not only
as showing InS GumDeT OF factories
Rock Island has maybe = source of SUI
prise even 10 the people of that city, but
as com pared with Moline. who accord
ing to the figures sent The Argus two
days ago had &c, TO Rock Islands to-
tai OF "A. But the values of Moline's
products are greater, being placed at
$50. S92, 900, with an average per es-
tablishment of approximately $4,000,
TO Rock Islands average of $4,000
The summary OF Moline manufactures
may be here reproduced for the sake
OF comparison: Number of establish
ments, sc; capital invested, s26, 1884,,
600: cost OF materials used. $11,1S9,-
900; salaries and wages S4,411 900:
miscellaneous expenses. $1,S13, 900;
value OF products, $20.s92. 900; value
added by manufactures (products less
cost of materially. 50, 703, 900; number
of salaried officials and clerks, 613.
and average number of wake earners
employed during the year SAC.
The laundry statistics of the two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
THOMAS-WIESE.

THERE WAS A PRETTY HOME
wedding at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas OF PISS Farnam
street, Thursday evening-MT. Thorn
as being 8 brother of the groom-when
Miss Lillian Margaret Wiese, daugh-
ter az Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiese OF
West Fourth street, became the bride
OF Ralph N Thomas, both of Daven-
port Rev. s. N. Perkins OF the First
Christian church performed the cere-
mony IN the presence Of some 20 rela-
tiyes Of the young couple. The bridal
couple entered the reception hall to-
gether unattended, to the wedding
march played by Mrs. Harry Thomas.
taking their places in the prettiiy dec
GRATED parlor, where pink and white
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
Thirty Years reaether.

Thirty years Of association-think OF
it. How the merit OF a good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
lessness OF a bad one. So there's no
guesswork in this evidence Of Thos
Ariss. Concord, Mich. who writes: Il
have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for 80 years. and it's the best cough
and cold cure / ever used" Once II
finds entrance in home you can't PR
it out. Many families have used II 40
years. It's the most infallible throat
and lung medicine on earth. Unequal
ed for lagrippe, asthma. hay fever
Group, quinsy or sore lungs. Price soc,
S1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19

Allen, Oh; F. Woodyatt, 3b; Jack Stohl'
1b: Smith, CT; A. Crantz, II; e. Mer-
Ger, IF; Baxter, p; C. Butter, IS. The
members of the Port Byron team were
F. Searle, CT; A. Mead. RI; Mitchell
c: Joseph Fife, 1b; S. Farber. 30; Z.
Harmon, 2b; Beale. If; o. r. Jackson
SIS: Stewart, p. The East Moline team;
Huntington, 3b; Coakley, If; Gregg
SIS; Stohl, p; Wilder, RI; Dickinson,
cf; Nicholson, 2b; Milan, C; Searle Sb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
Convention of SpIrltualists.

Clinton, Iowa, Aug. 19.-The annual
election of the Mississippi Valley Spir-
itualists' association resulted as fol-
lows:
President - ]. F. Ireland, Tampa,
Fla
Vice President-Mrs. Augusta Arm
strong Buffalo.
Secretary-Mollie- Anderson, Clarks-
vile, Mo.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. NJ. Allen, Gin
ton, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
Adventists in Conference.


Mendoza, Aug. 19.-The goth an
nual camp meeting of the Advent
Christian churches of the middle
west began here yesterday and will
hold over two Sundays. Fourteen
conferences are represented and 81
states. From so to so preachers and
many lay delegates are expected, this
being the annual business meeting
for the publishing, educational and
mission work. Rev. F. l.. Piper, ed
itor Of the Worlds Crisis of Boston,
Mass, the New England organ and
most widely known of the four de-
nominational papers of this faith, is
attending as a fraternal delegate
from the east. This will probably
be the last camp meeting held in
Mendoza, as preparations are now be-
ing made to remove the college to
Aurora, Ill, where a $4,000 college
building is being erected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19

flowers with foliage had been COM
biusd to form an effective background
for their reception. The bride was
dressed in a gown of all-over embroid-
cry made over white silk. She wore a
wreath of brides roses on her hair
and carried a shower bouquet of the
same fragrant white buds. A wedding