davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06
MRS. ARMOUR WcTIMIZED
Somebody Sells Stocks and Bonds
Worth $4,000 but Is Caught.

Somebody Sells Stocks and Bonds
Worth 800, 900 but Is Caught.
Kansas City, Mo, April Ga pecul-
lar case involving the disappearance
and sale of stocks owned by Mrs. 8.
B. Armour of APO Warwick boule-
ward became known yesterday. The
stocks and bonds represent value
close to 100000. Who the person is
who took the bonds and sold them is
known to Mrs. Armour, her attorneys
and the president Of the New England
National bank. J. T. Downing.
None of those who have acted as
advisers in the case for Mrs. Armour
feel at liberty to make public the name
of the guilty person. All but few
thousand dollars, it is said, have been
restored TO Mrs. Armour and no prose
cutions will follow. Mrs. Armour is
&c years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06
MOLINE

Ferris Next Spea<ef.-ProfesSor w.
N. Ferris Of Big Rapids, Mich, head of
the Ferris educational institution, will
be the next speaker to appear before
the After Dinner club. He comes Mon
day, April 10. His subject will be
Everyday Democracy"
New School Site. - Purchase OF an
acre of ground east Of and adjoining
the Ridgeview school is recommended
by the Moline board of education. An
option on the realty has been secured
from the owner, Theodore Falk, the
price named, $500, being considered
a very reasonable one. Petitions viii
be circulated which will provide for a
special election, at which the people
will be asked to authorize purchase Of
the ground and also to sanction bond
issue to provide for the erection Of a
modern school building for the Ridge
view district now served by a small
frame building.
Drop Union Depot idea. - Moline's
prospects Of securing union passen-
ger station have gone glimmering. 1t
may be possible that at some future
time the Milwaukee and Rock Island
roads will erect a station for joint use,
but station for the three roads enter
ing the city is an absolute impossible
ity. A committee appointed by the
Trf-City Manufacturers association
was in Chicago Tuesday and conferred
with F. o. Melchoir, vice president Of
the Rock Island; Fl. e. Byram. vice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06
DAVENPORT

Licensed to Wed.-Ralph L. Wir-
den. Chicago, Martha M. Hall, Daven-
port; Bernhard W. Behrens, Walcott,
and Elizabeth R. Hansen, Sherrard,
ILL.,
Construction Firm incorporated
Articles Of the D. z. Keeler & Co.,
construction concern we're led with
County Recorder Holm, in which the
capital stock is given lat $4,000 and
the term 20 years. The officers for
the first year are the following: Presi-
dent, D. E. Keeler; vice president, NJ.
r. Mccarthy; secretary and treasurer,
H. J. Parker.
Halt Four Youths on Long Journey.
Police interference abruptly ended
the plans of four youth wanderers
who would have now been on their
way TO California had not officers
Dana and Henzen placed them under
arrest for being Migrants. This morn
ing all four, who gave their names as
John OMAN, Frank Curtis, William
Ernst and Max Fannfck, appeared be-
fore Magistrate Roddewig and each
was given five days In the county jail
70 await word from Brookheld, Iowa.
whence they claimed they hailed The
youths were brought in from the
west end, where they had built a fire
in barn for the purpose OF keeping
warm. All Of them had fallen asleep
and the fire was threatening the
structure when the officers arrived.
Fever Closes SchooI.-A case of
scarlet fever developed at the Immac-
ulate Conception academy yesterday.
and today the school was closed and
the boarders were sent; to their homes
for their spring vacation. The vaca-
ton was to have been held next week,
but In view Of the fact of the contag-
ion it was decided to hold IL earlier
and continue it through next week
The school will then keep later in
June The case of the fever is said
not to be serious.
Out of Town HeIp.-Some of the
painting contractors of Davenport an
nounce that inasmuch as they have
failed to reach an understanding with
the union painters, they are going TO
secure help from outside OF the city
and bring it to Davenport. Another
offer was made by the contractors 10
the men this morning, under which
the men were TO receive half OF the in
crease for which they asked this year
and the. other half was TO go into ef-
lection. April /. 1912. This offer, the |
contractors say, was turned down by
the men this morning and consequent
ly they have declared for the open
shop. Several OF the employers sign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

Zoa: You must not use face pow
healthy complexion. Powder enters
the pores, enlarges them and even
tually causes coarse. sallow skin
then wrinkles. To have a smooth
skin that looks natural and not ar
tincial, you must use q lotion. Here
is q splendid recipe for an inexpen-
sive one: Get from any drug store
four ounces OF spurmax, dissolve It
in a half pint OF hot water, adding
two teaspoonfuls glycerfne. Apply
this lotion to your face, neck and
arms, rubbing gently q few moments
and it will lend q most charming
tone to your skin. Spurmax lotion
removes the shine and gives q clean,
clear, wholesome look to q saIlow
skin. II you desire n really charm
ing complexion, taboo face powders.
They rub OF too easily and give that
readily noticeable painted" look
which this lotion does not. This 10
ton is fine for cold sores. freckles,
pimples and a sure protection TO q
delicate skin from biting winds and
changes Of weather.
Sylvia: Never wash your hair with
soap The alkali in soap 10 injur-
ious to the hair. and In time VIII eat
the very life out Of it, causing your
hair to become streaky and split &C
the ends For a really good sham
poo, simply dissolve q teaspoonful
Of canthrox In q cup of hot water.
ter. This shampoo fathers album
dainty. removes all dirt, dandrufr
and excess oil, and will leave your
hair soft, glossy and nufry. This
shampoo dries so quickly that It
makes shampooing a real pleasure.
After using 1t once you will imAg-
inc you have twice as much hair as
you have had before. This is the
shampoo now used by many OF the
best hairdressers. After shampoo
ing an application Of quinzoin hair
tonic will prove very invigorstinS
and refreshing to your scalp.
Celia: You can't expect to appear
fascinating with pimples all over
your face. During the winter any
ones blood is likely to become thick
and sluggish from accumulated pot
sons, which frequently ind an out
let in the face. This condition can
be overcome by taking a good sys-
tenn tonic and blood purifier. An
excellent and inexpensive, old-fash-
toned tonic of tried merit 10 made
with kardene. Dissolve one ounce
of kardene In a half pint alcohol,
then add a half cup sugar and
enough hot water to make a quart.
Take tablespoonful before each
meal and you will soon feel like a
new person. and your complexion
will clear and take on a healthy
tone.
Kate: (a) Reducing your weight
without plenty of exercise and diet
ing may appear quiet difficult, but
have a formula that has worked
wonders where other remedies have
failed Put four ounces of par
motifs in n pints hot water. When
cold, strain out the sediment and
take a tablespoonful of the liquid be-
fore each meal. 1t Is a harmless
remedy and leaves the skin free
from f1abbiness. OBJ To make your
eyes bright and healthy. use crystos
eye tonic regularly. 1t is sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06

B. C. W: Remember this: "a beau
tiful face never lacks interest" 1t is
to your credit that you wish to remain
young looking as long as possible. AL
though marks of age-enlarged pores,
rough skin and premature wrinkles
have begun to show In your once beau
tiful face, you can easily get rid Of
them and regain your charming COM
plexion by using this greaseless cream
jelly. Get an ounce of almozoin from
any drug store; put 1t in q half pint
cold water, adding two tsaspoonfuls
glycerine; stir and let stand a few
hours. Apply this cream Jelly and you
will find 1t will remove all Dirt and ex-
cess oil from the pores, make the large
pores smaller and leave your skin soft,
smooth and fresh looking. find this
excellent for preventing and removing
chapping. When used as q massage
cream it is just grand for filling out
hollow cheeks and removing wrinkles.
Mrs. T. c.: No one can AFFORD TO
neglect his or her eyes, although most
people do. If you want bright, clear,
beautiful eyes that will be much ad-
mired, you can have them with very
little care. Get An ounce Of crystos at
any drug store and dissolve it In O pint
of water. Put two or three drops of
this tonic in each eye daily and you
will be surprised how It will strength
en- your weak, tired eyes and make
them strong. healthy and sparkling.
Many oculists who use this simple
tonic get excellent results In treating
eye troubles generally. 1t is very
soothing and has enabled many to dis
pense with wearing glasses.
Elsa: Nature did not intend women
should have hairy growths on the face.
and even though yours is coarse and
dark. as you say, It can be easily and
quickly removed without resorting
to the pain and expense OF the cleo
trio needle. I would suggest buying
an ounce Of delatone and mixing a
little with water to form a stiff
paste. Spread thickly on hairy sur
face and let remain two or three min
utes, then rub or and wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. Druggists
charge a dollar an ounce for della
tone, but 1t is well worth it as the
first application usually suf1ces.
Anita: To restore the youthful tint
and true blonde shade of your hair
you should wash It with marlax tea,
made by sleeping an ounce of marlax
in a pint of water. Before using,
cleanse the hair with canthrox and
dry well, then wash In the marlax tea,
after which rinse in clear water and
dry. Do this and your hair will be
glossy and fluffy and take on that rich
blonde tint 30 pleasing to the eye.
Gertrude j.: The dandruff, Itch
ing scalp and brittle, falling hair
with split ends of which you COM
plain come from a diseased scalp,
due to the presence of germs. The
surest way to get rid OF these trou-
bles quickly and remove the germs
will be to shampoo twice a month
with canthrox and rub into your
scalp twice a week a quinine hair
tonic made by dissolving one ounce
of quinzoin in half a pint Of alco-
hol, then adding half pint Of cold
water. Use this tonic regularly and
it will remove the dandruff and ir-
ritation, stop your hair from falling
out and make it soft and glossy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06

and q daughter Mary. both residing at
home. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06

ton where county officers are to be
elected.
Should the proposition TO have a
county superintendent of public high
ways receive a majority Of votes cast.
the law will be in full force and ef.
feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06

All the news All me tlme-The
Argus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
WOMAN HAS NO SOUL
SO SHOULDN'T VOTE
rms is THE OFFICIAL DECLA-
RATION MADE BY rERSIa'S
LEGISLATIVE bODN.

Teheran, Persia.-A womans sui
frage bill was introduced in the Per-
sian Parliament by Dowlah, a
brave champion OF women's rights.
The most passionate discussion fol-
lowed. and Il free fight had begun,
when the President, making himself
heard with difficulty, declared that
the bill was s~acrilegious, and against
the teachings of the Koran, which
distinctly says that women have no
souls and in every way were infer
Tor to man; and that a soulless AMI
nal cannot have the vote.
The House wildly a%pplauded him,
threw out the bill and passed on to
other business. tlll.
The mere fact that such a bill was
introduced into the Persian Medjilis
at all shoks that great change has
come over the minds OF some OF the
leaders here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
TWO DAT CROPS
in ONE SEASON

Tyndall. S. D.-Tha, NO crops OF
oats can be raised on Il piece OF
ground in one season in South lDa-
ko1a has been demonstrated by
Henry Dirks, living 10 miles south
west OF TyndalI. EARLY last spring
Mr.. Dirks sowed A. acres OF an early
variety gnown as the Ninety Day
cats. In cue time the crop maturel
and Mr.. Dirks ihreshrd iho bushels
from the field, which is not a bump
ier crop for Bon Homme county, but
is not so bad for this season. After
the crop had been harvested the field
was diskcd over in. order I, o retain
the moisture. The rains in the latter
part of July sprouied the oats which
had shellcl ii during harvest and
the other day Mr.. Dirks harvested
and threshed lSa bushels as the sec
ond crop this year from this partic-
ular field.
The crops We're raised on a farm
belonging to Louis Chladek, O
%TynGall, and last Monday Dirks clos
cd IL deal With Chladek whereby Tho
former became the pround wne o
this farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
Ignite COAL
AT$2A LOAD

Pierre, S. DIT appears that
there is a fuel war; on in the vici-
nifty of Bison. the county seat Of
Perkins, but not a war in which any
OF the settlers r in danger of be-
ing injured. 1t is between the own
ers of two different Ignite mines in
that part of the state. and has SO far
resulted in their offering to supply
a double wagon box full'' of coal
for two dollars, and the settlers in
that part of the state are taking adj
vantage o. such offers to get a sup
ply of coal for winter use.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
WINTER WHEAT
las FINE START

Pierre S. D.-The rainfall in the
enlra western part Of the state
which has been from two to five
inches in the past Ten days, and
which followed heavy rains through
early September, has started all Win
ter wheat which has been sown, in
fine shape, and all who have put in
any OF that crop are feeling that the
indications are to the good with
them. The wheat which was sown
early in Septembe" has made Il
growth of several inches, and the
fields are in splendid shape. The
fact that this part OF the state has
not yet been visited by killing irosts
allows it to make growth. and it will
get ii good start this fan for next
spring. .7tf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12

let him go to .Ic-
rusaleIn. which is in Judah. and build
the house Of Jehovah. the God of Israel
HE is the Cod, which is ut Jerusa-
lem. and whatsoever is left. in amy
place where he soinurneth nnpre-
pared for the iourneyI. let the men
ot his place help him with silver and
with gold and With goods aud With
beasts. beside the frec-wi!l offering for
the house OF God, which is ut .Ieru-
snlem.''
DR.. Peloubet says Of this time. "rhe
eNiles brought together the representa-
tives of the divided kingdom and made
one nation where there had been two.
welding the twelve tribes together like
iron in Il furnace" God represented
this union through Ezekiel (xxxvii. IL.
22S}. by two sticks. On one was written
Judah aud on the other The House
of Israel, These sticks were Joined
together, .And they SHAH become one
in thine hand This was ,!nnctin tle
presence of the people. t" s!lotv that
the exiles of Israel. carried TO B,laylon.
Is. G. 10. when Samaria was de-
stroyed. were to unite WITH the cap
tiyes Of Judah. And i will make
them II nation. and II king shall
be king over them ali: and lley shall
be no more two nations. neither shall
they be divided into two Kingdoms any
more at ALL" Thus we sec .hnb there
were no ten lost tribes" for whom
there has been so much seeking.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
TAFT IS nfSOLUT[
FOR CONSERVATION
REFUSES tn HEED CRY III rEo.
ri.E ron DEVslolNiENT NJ
COST on rUluIC.

Salt Lake City. ttah. President
TAFT spent u busy day here today.
United States Senator Reed Smoot,
the Mormon leader. is in charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS. President Taft main
taiAs an attitude in favor OF safe
and sane conservation of public re-
sources and is defiant TO the people's
cry for land development at amy
cost. Through these western states
the people are willing TO sacrifice the
public domain in order TO hasten de-
velopmenI.
Governor Carey tor TAFT.
Rawlins. Wyo.-Presiden1 Taft
spent the day in Wyoming and left
Rawlins after a 10 minutes stop
last night for Salt Lake City. Utah.
where he expects to spend today.
During the day the president stop
ped at Cheyenne and Laramie.
Mr.. Taft watched the bucking
bronchos. the races between cow
boys and the roping of Wild horses
with great interest. He reviewed
several thousand soldiers from Fort
ID. A, Russell.
Governor Carey. who accompanied
the president across the state, told
MIR. Taft that he would be backed by
the Wyoming delegation at the next
republican convention and that he
would receive the electoral vote OF
the state OF Wyoming in the 1912
election. This announcement was OF
particular interest, because Governor
Carey was elected as an independent
and against the candidates of the
so-called "regular' machine. An
iother item of political interest toda.
was the receipt by the president o
a telegram announcing that Governor
Hiram Johnson. insurgent e%Neceutiv.
OF California, would meet .he Taf
train at the California nc and &
with it through the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
RAN AWAY
FROM SALEM IN GAME
MITCHELL LADS Or THE HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM MADE QUITE
a RECORD IN THE GAME
WITH SALEM.

IF the. Mitchell high school foot
ball team had any idea that Salem
was going to win the game Saturday
afternoon it was dispelled after the
first few minutes of play. as the To-
Gals crossed the line for the first
touchdown within three minutes af-
ter play commenced. Coach Polling
feels very much encouraged owe the
slowing his team has made in the
first two games of the season, and
the rest OF the schedule can be play
ed out with much greater confidence,
and by the time they are ready to
meet Redfield. Sioux Falls and Alb
erdeen the lads will be in fine shape
for a hot contest.
The following is the detail play of
the game Saturday:
First Quarter.
Salem wins the toss. Mitchell de-
tends east goal. Mitchell plays fast
and Smith takes ball over for a
touchdown after 3 minutes play,
Goal kicked by Cook.
Score go.
Salem kicks. Mitchell returns it
to sniem's 80 yard line. Cook takes
the ball twice and goes over for a
touchdown. Medley kicks goal.
Score 1910.
Mitchell kicks. Salem returns it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
DEFICIT ON
the Omaha LINE
IA. or N0nTuWEsTEl;N's LINES
IN SrtTE, liuMi.NEi;, SNOW
SiuU,unO Nt$r l'ituifiT.

rietre =. u, Tao reports hlca
witA the state railway COMMISSION
by AN the different branches OF the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
company show n aet revenue IN inns
state amounting 10 S"9l,4SS OF. ON
the main part OF their system includ-
ing the lines east OF the !lNer ANA
in the BLACK Hills. they show total
operating receipts oil $".S%a.SoS "a.
and ne, receipls OF S2lN.0ln.53s OF
the Pierre. Rapid City and NV
branch they SHOW total operating re
ceipIs OF $o9l,.01.1S, With net re-
ceipts OF $l01. S03 90. On the Oma-
ha branches OF the road in the SOUTH
eastern part OF the state they show
a loss OF 81 ,932.2o for the year. With
total operating receipts OF $50
2y9.2l, and on the Pierre and Fort
Pierre Bridge rail way company they
show a deficit OF SI,o9l.12 with
gross revenues OF $~61.324.3l. While
there may he logic in a deficit on
the operation of the Bridge railway
in charging all the cost to the tive
and one half miles. OF u little more
than a million dollars: ii looks more
like n "book-keepilg" loss than M
ac,unl II i'm the report on the "Oma-
ha" division OF that system.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12

lures, for III such
We're His provi
sion for Them,
and He knew ,ae
end from the he
ginning. ii would
surely prove that
F'e deli. hted In
aud integ d c 1t
their torture but
when our eyes
open To II prop3r
Interpretation "f
".,.l'. N,'.ul ,aN,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12

Miss Adella Pepper has been visit
ing with her mother. Mrs. Franz
Weller. and departed Sunday even
ing via the Omaha road for Winni-
peg Man, to spend the winter with
her sister.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12

the kingdoms OF
earth hath .Jchn-
vah. the God Of
heaven, given
unto me: and He
has charged me
to build Him a
house at .Icrusa
lem. which is in
Judah. Whoever
there is among
yon of all his
people. h i God
be Will him. and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
Aberdeen. s. D.-James NJ Chez;

Aberdeen. s. D.-James NJ Cheat
ham. a veteran of the civil wal! ald q
pioneer OF Aberdeen, vas ACCIDENTAL
ly shot and killed at his iicnc here
saturday, while engaged in cleaning
an old revolver. The day inlcrc he
hna purchased the store of Louis
HELEN, at Tacoma Park. tw Aiva mlies
from here, who was shot a Week ago
in a quarrel. MIR. Cheatham was
preparing TO move / o Tacoma PARK.
and ran across an old revolver,
which was out OF order. and suppos-
ed to be unloaded. He was engaged
in cleaning the weapon. and haG lnGt-
ed the end of the barrel to his mou1h
to moisten the Interior whcn i was
discharged in some manner, t;,e bali
passing through the brain. Dealt, en-
sued in two hours. The deal man
served through the civil wa III the
First Minnesota. He came tn Aber-
deem in 1880, and had lived here
since. He was 60 years OF age. -Four
sons and two daughters. besides the
wife, survive. Two OF the sons, viii
and Victor. are employed on the Daily
Dispatch at st. Paul.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12

Rapid City S. D.-Although this
is the last week for shooting grouse
and prairie chicken. the demand for
gun licenses keeps up with undated
zeal. County Treasurer Elavin issu-
ed license No. 527 yesterday after
noon, and there seems little doubt
that the number will reach 600 be-
fore the end of the week. The sea-
son on ducks will continue through
the winter and the open season on
deer begins November l.. For the
deer shooting 2 special license, is re-
Quired, which costs So.