davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15
Auto Stage Line

Anyone desiring to go to Lund by
auto will please notify the under
sigued 10 A. M. OF day OF trip.
b. n. KNELL. Prop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15

In order to accommodate all who
want lime, have built second kiln
and will from now on be able to
supply any demand.
JOHN DOVER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15

IL you have hide or pelt to dis
pose Of call at the
HOME MEAT MARKET.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15

Hides and pelts bought and sold.
HOME MEAT MARK Ell.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15

Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands
Are quickly cured by applying Chamberiaiu,a
Salve. Try ~ II Is success. Price IS cents
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

Are cured bJ Chamberlains Salve, One appiic
ton r. ieyes the i'chin0 and burning Sensation
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15

Subscribe for the Record"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15

Legal Blanks At this once.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15

Legal H'AnxS NJ tnis once.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-15

Advertise In The Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12
She GAVE UP
' ALL HOPE
physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green. But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Meetze. Va.-Mrs. J. c. Green-of this
place. says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that | could hardly sit up
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me. and I tried different medi-
cines until l gave up ell hope of ever
getting well.
One day. l decided to try some Car
dui. 1t did so much for me that
ordered some more. and it cured me,
Today. l feel as well as l ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. feel like another person IN
every way. / wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will 90 for sick
women"
A few doses OF Cardui at the right
time, will save many big doctor bill,
by preventing serious sickness.
II tones UP the nervous system, ana
helps make pale checks fresh and rosy
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose You try II.
1t may be just the medicine you need.
n B-Wrifs %: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chatts,
noosa Medicine Co, ChAt;Anossa, Tenn, Tor SeraGi
IayfTEscti0rs and 64-pags book. Home Treatment
fsE women sent in plain wrapper. On request
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12
Me1anoplus Femur-Rubrum
tFrom Illinois Farmers Institute Bull

(From Illinois Farmers Institute Bull
etin.)
wonder how many of us would rec
ognize the gentleman with-the-jaw-
breaking-name if we met him in the
road. Maybe you think there's no dan
ger of meeting him, but / assure you
that there is. There Is no reason TO
be afraid of him, however, for the
greatest harm he might do TO you
would be to stain your clothes in spots
dirty brown, or maybe chew a hole
through your coat, should he chance
TO come along where you had thrown
it, and have an hour or two to chew
undisturbed. From his name one
might consider him a dangerous Gus
toner to meet, especially IL encoun-
tered on a lonely bit of road. or out
in the field.
Usually he is>not dangerous nor es
pecially harmful, but the damage he
has done this season is so much great
er than that usually done that we are
constrained TO warn you of his at
lacks. While this individual with the
long name is not harmful to you per
sonally he becomes harmful TO you
through the damage done the crops.
There is no field crop but what he
thrives on, but he enjoys feeding on
the freshest, tenderest portions of the
growing plants. With corn he eats the
silks and kernels from the tip of the
ears as we'll as the freshest leaves and
the young husks. His method Of feed
ing on the corn prevents good fertili-
zation and therefore good filling of the
ears.
In the clover field he delights to eat
the pink blossoms just as soon as it
appears. We may have a clover field
and scarcely a bit of color showing
anywhere.
In the alfalfa field this glutton
thrives well and wakes fat on the new
shoots and the buds that put forth no
form the next growth after the large
stems now growing are cut for hay.
In the clover field he effectually pre-
vents seed formation, and in the alfal-
IA field he materially. reduces the
yield Of hay and greatly weakens the
vigor OF the plants. In both cases 1t
means a loss of dollars unless we
catch the rascal and put him in a
condition similar to human criminals,
viz, where he can do no further harm
! admit we must recognize a Grim
inal before we can catch him and as
before stated, few of US would recog-
nize this one especially by his scien-
tific name.
On the other hand, IL we call him
by his common name, red legged
grasshopper, he at once is recognized
by all.
Mr. Grasshopper can be controlled
by two methods: By catching in
hopperdozer by poisoning. The hop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12

perdozer is most certain and usually
most satisfactory.
Frank l. Mann of Gilman, ILL.,, re-
ports the following damage from
"hoppers". this season, and gives his
method of controlling them:
On a 55-acre field of clover the in
sects were so thick and so ravenously
hungry that they kept the color from
appearing on the seed heads, and pre-
vented seed formation. After cutting
the first crop the insects were so nu-
merous that they kept the new growth
cut down as fast as it started.
On a 20-acre alfalfa field the hop
pers" prevented the formation and
growth of new shoots and buds, thus
greatly reducing the yields of hay for
the next cutting, and weakening the
plants as well. The damage to these
two crops was so great that Mr. Mann
made a hopper-dozer and began u.s.
ing it.
To make the hopper-dozer he took
ordinary sheets of galvanized iron s
feet long by 80 inches wide, and turned
up the edges and ends, making from
each sheet of iron a shallow pan z
feet long by feet wide by four inches
deep. Four such pans were fastened
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12
Milan

Mrs. Buck and Miss Ruth Ruge left
Wednesday morning for a visit in Chi
cago. Mr.. Buck left for st. Louis in
the evening.
William Balm of Woodstock, Onta-
rio, Canada, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
w. Kale Wednesday.
The Christian Endeavor society met
with the Misses Carrie and Nealy
Walker Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dibbern and
daughters Margaret and Dorothy are
visiting with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Kale entertained at a coffee
Tuesday afternoon. They also had d
party for little Margaret Blood of Rock
Island, who is visiting at their house.
Those present were Myrtle Chopper,
Elsie Cannem, Dorothy Brandenburg,
and Ruth and Dorothy Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and daughter
Ruth visited Sunday in Cambridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12

The night providers who have been
bothering several OF the citizens have
quit for a while. They were not
successful in any of the houses they
visited. The inmates hearing their
noise frightened them away
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. McEwen of St.
Joe, Mo-, have returned to their
home after a weeks visit with the
latter's mother.
The following teachers from Or
ion are attending the teachers insti-
tute at Galva: Misses Jessie Kerr,
Esther Lawson, Edna Henry. Mamie
Peterson, Eva Parnell and Alice
Galloway, also Fay Sheesley.
Chicken thieves stole 40 nice fat
fries from Will Kettering Tuesday
night
Bert Samuelson of Stanford, ILL.,,
was visiting home folks for a few
days, has returned to his duties in
Stratford.
Julius Peterson of Louise, Texas,
is visiting relatives here. He left
here many years ago. He is on his
way to Niagara Falls.
Nib SHdphdn anu
Mrs. Chapman of Whitehall, ILL.,,
spent Wednesday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wayne.
Mrs. Luther Bernhard and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth are visiting at Mrs
w. w. Minovs this week.
Milo Crawford of Osceola, Iowa, is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Lar
son.
Mrs. Leonard Boutwell, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson
at Leland, Iowa.
Mrs. Anna Sullivan of Chicago Is
visiting Con O'Leary this week.
Mrs. William Sayre and Mrs. Har-
ry Tabler and children left Thurs
day for a visit with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Ray of Chand-
lerville, Ill. -,
Mrs. Brink is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Priscilla Nc
Coy and aunt, Mrs. Adams, of Knox
vile, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
of Marquette, Neb., are visiting at
Thomas Kerr this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12

visit with relatives at Brooklyn.
Iowa.
Theima Johnson is visiting relatives
at Osborne.
Mrs T. w Rettig is entertaining
Miss Minnie Mulenbeck Of Peoria.
]. T. Gallagher and family will move
to LaPorte, Texas. Mrs. Gallagher
and children are visiting in Chicago
and will depart Monday for Texas.
The Bettendorf Boosters defeated
the local team in a lively game OF
baseball here Sunday. the score being
8 to I.
Myra Nichols and mother are visit
ing at Galesburg.
Miss L. Vasconcelfina has returned
home from League City, Texas.
Mrs ]. Sharp, accompanied by Mrs.
F. Stephens and daughter are visiting
at -Geneseo. They will also attend the
chatauQua.
o. Redmond has returned home to
Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12

Mrs. Richard Bell entertained a
number of children inA honor of her
nieces. Erma Sincox and Violet Bell
Of Cherrard, last Tuesday AFTERNOON,
John SNank and wife of Carbon
Cliff visited with friends here one day
last week
Miss Elsie Stout entertained the
Willing Workers of the; Baptist Sun
day school Friday evening.
Mrs. e l. Scott entertained a num-
Der of ladies at an afternoon tea party
for the benefit of tthe local band Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. u. Brown as
sisted in serving.
Rev. F.. NJ. Osborne conducted a
mothers meeting at the Baptist
church Friday afternoon. A good pro
gram was given
Mr. and Mrs. Pottinger of Pennsyl-
vania are guests of their daughter,
Miss Pottinger, here this week.
Mrs r. S. Silvis was paid visit
recently by her granddaughter, Miss
Bessie Stephens of Geneseo.
Lea Kline arrived here from Man
istee, Mich, 10 visit relatives this
week.
Lillian Thompson has returned home
from a several weeks visit at Erie
and vicinity with relatives.
Mrs o. c. Williams and Mrs. David
Stout entertained a number of ladies
at the park for the benefit of the local
band.
R. S. SiIvis is IN South Dakota al
the home of his son, Sharp Silvis.
Ada Wilson entertained a number of
her friends at children's party Fri
day and games and contests were fol
lowed by a nice lunch.
Mrs. Robert Watkins is entertaining
the Misses Madeline Hall and Corrine
ElwOod of Chicago.
Mrs. c. Corbin has arrived home
from Chicago. where she visited her
daughter for several weeks.
Thomas Peterson is recovering nice
" from his recent injury, he having
sustained q compound fracture of his
elbow Wednesday afternoon.
School viii begin here Sept. II.
Charles Meehan of Peoria was a
guest at the James Shannon home
Monday.
Mrs. ". Reiger visited relatives
here several days last week, return
ing TO her home at Erie Wednesday
evening.
Rev. E ". Thompson performed the
ceremony which united in marriage
Emma Bruner and d. Genung of Port
Byron at the parsonage here Wednes-
day The couple will reside in the
vicinity OF Port Byron on farm.
Rev. J. NJ Orborne is visiting in
Kentucky.
NJ. Pencil was paid visit by his
brother OF Joslin last week
Helen Flynn has arrived home from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12

I In the district court. Evidence is
being taken for both the plaintiffs
and the defendant.
Licensed to Wed.-walter Wise
L. Williams, Bloomfield, Iowa, and
Eessie Edens, Clinton, Iowa.
Clear GoodIy Sum.-As a result of
the recent Moose carnival the local
lodge cleared s465, according to the
report of the carnival committee at
the regular meeting of the lodge
Thursday night.
Obituary Reeord-Theodore F. Pike
at one time a resident of Davenport,
passed away Aug. 5. near Edgemont,
S. D. He moved to Davenport from
Maquoketa, Iowa. in 1899, and lived
here for several years.
Ferdinand Eggers passed away
Thursday afternoon .at o'clock at
Mercy hospital after a short illness,
at the age Of % years He is sur
vived by his father, Fritz Eggers;
two sisters, Mrs AIwdne Feuerbach
and Mrs. Amanda Witt; two broth
ers, William and Hermann Eggers,
and two brothers-in-law, Otto Feuer-
bach and Ed Witt. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the home! of his sister,
Mrs. Otto Witt, 1887 West Second
street, with interment: in Paramount
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Sophia DeFrank pass
ed away Thursday afternoon at 1:45
O'Clock at st. Luke's hospital after
a lingering illness of over a years
duration. She was born in Downer's
Grove, Ill, April 10, 1871. and was
40 years of age. at the time of death
Surviving are two sons, William and
Frl1nk Ritz; one,daughter, Margaret;
one grandchild, Helen Ritz, and
three sisters. Funeral services were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Hill chapel, with interment at
ceIntery.
Thursday night at $50 O'Clock at
Mercy hospital occurred the death of
Louis Schroeder following a recent
operation for appendicitis, at the age
Of AZ years. He was born in Scott
connty July 9, 1859. and was reared
In this vicinity. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Matilda Schroeder;
two children, Hilda and Harold and
four sisters, Mrs. Lena Patterson,
Mrs. Johanna Stoltenberg, Mrs. Ma
tiida Rick and Mrs. Clara Sommers.
The funeral was. held this afternoon
a . o'clock from--the late home, 210
SoIIth Pine street, under the auspices
If the Woodmen of the World,
schuetzen verein and Excelsior Gun
hub of which he was a member. Bur
al took place in Fsairmount GENE
cry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12

to light framework making an ar
rangement about feet wide by Is feet
long. AT the rear of these pans a sail
or flap about feet high was placed to
prevent the "hoppers" from jumping
clear over the pans. In the pans there
was placed about two inches of water
with a film of kerosene on top. A
team attached to each forward corner
furnishes the motive power. When
this machine is driven over the fields
startling the insects, they hop into the
air and many into the pans; about SO
per cent Of the insects hop toward the
pans at the first jump. The remaining
so per cent ahead and away. Upon be-
ing startled again, however, half Of
those first escaping fall into the pans
and are suffocated by the kerosene
film on top of the water.
After going over his fields with the
"dozer'' several times in the course of
week the "hoppers" we're so greatly
reduced as to be practically harmless,
where before they were doing meal
culable damage
In the alfalfa field alone they were
caught and suffocated by the kerosene
film no less than five bushels Of hop
pers.
In addition to those taken out Of the
pans there are always some that hop
out of themselves, but these never sur
vive the kerosene bath.
A barrel Of water per day and I'VE
gallons OF kerosene is sufacient to de-
stroy the hoppers from 20 acres. This
is both easy and inexpensive and Is
sure way to prevent further damage by
Mr.. Red Legged Grasshopper and all
his relations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12
DAVENPORT

Turngemeinde to Plcnic.-Members
of the Davenport Turngemeinde are
to have family picnic on McManus
island some time in the near future,
according to a decision reached at
the regular monthly meeting of the
society Thursday afternoon in Tur-
ner hall. The date and other de-
tails Of the picnic have not yet been
determined, but a committee is at
work on the project.
Plan for Picnic--The program of
the annual eastern Iowa>and western
Illinois picnic of the Mystic Workers
of the World has appeared. The
picnic viii be held at Suburban is
lard. Wednesday, Aug. 20. There
will he several addresses. music,
games and dancing A ban game
between Clinton and Geneseo will be
one Of the chief ATTRACTIONS.
Wife Wants Divorce.-Charges OF
cruelty, infdeIity and drunkenness
were set forth yesterday in a petit
ton for a decree OF divorce filed in
the district court by Att orney Phil
Damn in behalf of Mrs. C1arissa L.
Remper against Lauren A. Kemper.
They were married April IS, 1909,
and separated July 9, 1917, accord
ing to the petition. She asks the
'ght to resume her maiG,en name,
CIar. ssa F4Nambo.
Police New.S--For stealing IS from
off a bar at The saloon owned by
william Golden mann, John Nuehse1
was sent to 5an for Is days on a
charge of larceny. He entered the
saloon Thursday and after putting a
nickel on the bar some ones else plac-
ed a So gold piece there also and
thinking the gold piece looked better
than the jitney.. Nuehse walked of
with il. while the bartender was not
looking. He was car<ght short time
later by officer Schmidt. Tyro Moore
forfeited bonds in the sum, of $25 for
not appearing to answer trial on the |
charge of keeping a disorderly house
which charge was brought against
her few days ago.
ARGUING on njunction.-The taxing
of evidence in the application of the
defendants 10 enjoin the city FROM
enforcing the ruling TO carry into
effect the condemnation proceedings
against property at Tenth street and .
Grand avenue and property between
Main and Harrison and Tenth and
Eleventh streets is still in progress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12
MOLINE

Plan Annual Picnic.-Announcem cement
made yesterday is that the third an
nual picnic of employees of the D. NJ.
Sechler Implement & Carriage com
pany will be held on Campbelfs island
Saturday, Aug. 10. A mass meeting Of
the employees OF the plant has been
held and committees have been named
to prepare plans. The entire day will
be devoted to the picnic. All who
have been employees of the plant dur
ing the last year and members Of
their families are cordially invited to
attend. The outing is fostered by the
employees OF the plant and not directed
by the firm. A program of sports is
being arranged and a baseball game,
will be played between picked teams.
The general committee in charge is
AL Youngren, Theodore Abrahamson,
S. H. Hartsock, ]. Cook and G. Wea-
yer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12
BAN ON LUXURY AT YALE
Rich Students Are Ordered Out of
PaIatiaI Dormitories.

EaIALlaA
New Haven, Conn, Aug. ~
Wealthy Yale college students have
been ordered to abandon their luxur-
ious private dormitories in town and
find apartments on the campus.
Dean Jones yesterday announced
that the change would probably take
effect next summer. TIE palatial
dormitories known as Clarks and
Garlands are affected. William
Averill Hartman resided at the Gar
lands last year. For years President
Hadley has written Of the dangers
of the segregation of the Weather
students. He will now put an end
to such segregation. The compile
ton Of Harrington hall, the begin
ming of the Wright memorial dormi-
tories and the plans for a new dor
mitory at Library and York streets
will give plenty Of room for students
next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12

Police throughout Ohio have
been notified to watch for a pretty,
blond-haired by" who ran away
from home with two other boys of
about her own age. The hoy" ia
Maude Myers, sixteen years old, of
Canton. o. She discarded her skirts
for boys apparel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12

Appear Before Board-A commit
tee representing South Moline property
owners, who are protesting against
the valuations placed on their prop
critics, on the basis of which tax as
sessments are compiled, appeared be-
fore the board of review yesterday to
request a big cut in the assessments.
No decision has been announced by
the board, the matter having been TAX
en- under advisement.
Lands Nice Job.-It was announced
yesterday that B. B. Jackson, formerly
superintendent of schools at Moline,
has been elected assistant superin-
tendent of schools of Minneapolis at
a meeting of the board of education
late Thursday afternoon. Professor
Jackson was formerly head of schools
at Superior, Wis, and then served in
Moline several years He will take
charge of his new duties Immediately.
Want Better ScheduIe.-The South
east End Bluff Improvement associa-
ton held a prOtracted meeting last
evening with Mayor Carlson and the
commissioners present. Various mat
tiers of great weight in that portion of
town were brought up and freely dis
cussed, notably the street car situa-
ton. 1t ended in a request to the
street car company for 15-minute SER
vice over the extension.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12
RheumatIsn Relieved In Six Hours.

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism usually relieves severest cases
In few hours. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and effective
II removes at once the cause and the
dose greatly benefits. 76c and $1.00
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second
Ave. Rock Island and Gust Schegel.
20 w. Second st. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-12
On
Steamer Sidney
SUNDAY, AUG. Is
FARE ONLY SOC

This is a trip which you cannot
afford to miss as IT is on your ia
vorite steamer, the Sidney. The af-
ternooD trip to Muscatine is one OF
the most pleasant on the Mississ-
ippi. Bring your family and enjoy
the trip. Phone West 326.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25
Plan Army Concentration.

Washington.-The concentration of the army at large stations strategetic. ally situated for military purposes and the abandonment of the small posts is under consideration by the war department. The idea, which requires the saGction of congress, is to con- struet in the vicinity of cities or large towns compact barracks, each to hold an entire regiment Most of the com missioned officers, according to the plans, will find accommodations with in the city, obviating the necessity of building extensive officers quarters on the reservation. It is proposed to locate the greater part of the infantry in the Northern states. and the cal vary and artillery in the South, where forage is cheaper and where horses may be kept out practically the entire year.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25
COTTON CROP IS NOT so
 BAD, DECLARE EXPERTS
Deterioration Mentioned by Alarm ists' Deprecated in Professional
 Resume of Conditions.

Memphis, Tenn.-The deterioration of the cotton crop is not so bad as painted by the alarmists, in the opin- ion of experts. Following is the sum- mary of their reports:
 Lack of rainfall in the two Caroli- mas, part of Georgia and in Texas and Western Oklahoma gives rise to com plaints of shedding of a rather severe kind. while in all other states exces- siye rainfall is producing a very rank growth of stalk, is retarding the proper setting of new bolls and is rotting few already made The natural maturity Of the plant is also being delayed. and the crop will be exposed to unusual danger from frost if the rains continue
 Preceding the inauguration of this drouth in the extreme East and the Southwest and heavy rains in the Central states. the plant was well ffuited and comparatively early in growth, so that although the loss has been rather heavy during the past "" aNNAAss' tltA pi Ol4llot lo SAlIl SOOu iO fair
 On the bright side it is also worthy ot note that in many localities show CTS have been neither excessive nor scant, and the crop is extremely good. Except in Texas and South Carolina. little cotton picking has been done, and the bolls are opening slowly be cause of the continued growth of the plant due to the rains.
 The boil weeyils in Southern Miss issippi and Louisiana appear active enough to stop all further setting of squares. The worm damage has not been excessive.
 Texas reports that a good soaking rain within the next week will re | store much of the loss and enable the plant to make a late crop.