davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
BLAME YOUR STOMACH
Get Rid of the Poisonous Gases and
Fermenting Foods.

Get Rid Of the Poisonous Gases and
Fermenting Foods.
II you suffer from headaches, dir
illness, biliousness, constipation, in
active liver, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, bad dreams, foul breath,
sour stomach, or dependency, be
sure and try Mona stomach tab
lets.
II you want Immediate relief
from an upset or rebeIlious stom-
ach try Mona stomach tablets.
You might just as well get so
cent box today and start TO put
your stomah in tip-top shape and
make your body feel fine aud ener-
getic.
You take no risk, not a particle,
for If Mona Stomach Tablets do
not do ali that is claimed for them
the Harper House pharmacy will re-
turn your money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
and finance committees to check over
accounts.
MOLINE WOMAN FILES
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Mildred Theresa Clark of Mo
line, through her attorneys, Peek d
Dietz, today filed suit for divorce in
the circuit clerks Office, against
Clyde Lewis Clark, alleging deser-
ton. The couple were married April
I, 1907, and Mrs. Clark was desert
ed by her husband in 1908. She
asks for the custody of the child,
Harold Lincoln, aged two years, and
that she be permitted to resume her
maiden name, Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
Obituary
WILLIAM BAKER.

William Baker, retired Edgington
farmer, died Saturday afternoon at his
home in Edgington as he was hasten
ing to go to the home of his brother,
Sam Baker, news of whose injury he
had received a few minutes previous.
While his wife was helping him with
his coat he fell over dead. His
brother had just fallen from a hay
NOW and was slightly hurt.
Mr.. Baker was more than 20 years
old. He was one of the prosperous
cultivators in Edgington township. He
retired several years ago. he leaves
his widow, three sons. John and Louis
in Edgington and William in Gibson
Iowa, and two daughters, Mrs. Herman
Hofer of Taylor Ridge and the other
in Iowa. Beside his brother Sam, he
has a brother Cornelius in Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
The Early Bird Gets Under
the Mistletoe First. Buy
Those Gifts Quick.
City Chat

Mufs, remade, 81,
At Vogue Millinery,
1904 Second avenue.
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Trefz-
See Sybrant & Co, for fine tur-
keys.
Roller skating tonight at Rock Is
land rink.
Dressed chickens daily at Sybrant
& Co.'S, 1880 Sixth avenue.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
Finest oysters in the city at Sy-
brant & Co.'S. 1880 Sixth avenue.
The New Century club will give a
dancing party at the Elks' hall tomor-
row evening.
Six per cent farm mortgs ges. Lit
ten & Roberts, Peoples National
bank building.
The Iron Molders' union No. 230
of Rock Island will hold its annual
dance Wednesday evening. Nov. 20,
1911, at Industrial hall. Bleuer's
orchestra. Gents so cents. ladies
free.
Tell your newsdealers TO save you a
copy of The Chicago Daily News every
day If you want to be sure Of getting
it. Its articles on. and recipes for, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
MOLINE PLANS To
GUST new PHONE

Moline city commission took
steps this morning preliminary to
securing a court order FORGETTING the
plant and property of the Union
Electric Telephone company in that
city to the community. An ordi-
nance repeating the franchise on the
grounds that certain stipulations in
it had not been fulfilled was read
and laid on the table for passage
at the next meeting which is a week
from today. Following its adoption
the way will be clear to ask for an
order turning the plant over to the
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27

Eugene O'Gorman, Milwaukee police
detective, arrived Saturday night and
tCoh Harry Henson back to Milwaukee
with him. Ransom was arrested Fri
day night by Detective Sehnert on in
formation supplied by the Milwaukee
department charging Ransom with wife
and child abandonment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
BOOZE PARTY ENDS
IN FISTIC ENCOUNTER
loser of Fight Has Winner Arrested
but Now HesitAJes About
Pressing Charge.

Alfrons Mosher and Frank Hunt
were members of a tipping party
Saturday night which broke up at a
late hour with a fistic encounter.
In the go, Hunt was the victim OF
d vicious haymaker that discOlored
one of his optics. Peeved at his de-
feat, he swore out warrant for
Mosher's arrest and Officer Fitzger-
aid served the paper Mosher is in
Jail now under bonds of 5000 await
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27

ing the trial which was set for We'd
nesday. Hunt seems disposed to let
the matter rest where IL is and this
morning every effort to reach him
was without success. He, say his
friends. realizes now that he was to
blame for the alteration and is in
clined to drop the matter. The case
cannot be dismissed without an air
ing in the police court and Hunt will
have to appear. He can then with
draw his charges and pay the costs
of the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
GETS IN BAD over
ARREST OF WIFE
Milton Earl, Colored, Becomes
Vehement in Proclaiming
Innocence Of Spouse.
THREATENS THE OFFICERS
Says He VIII Clean Out Station Tn
less Doors to Woman's Cell
Are Promptly Opened.

Sure that his wife, Mabel Earl, a
negress, was innocent of charges pre-
ferred against her, Milton Earl tried
to convince police officers this morn
warrant and because they refused to
hear his case before it was brought
into police court, he became abusive,
used indecent language and threatened
to clean out the police station. Cap
tain Reynolds, who with Ofcer Kin
ney arrested Mrs. Earl, placed the fell
low under arrest and his hearing was
set for $50 this evening. The charge
Is disorderIy conduct. The charge
against Mrs. Earl was robbery, but
she proved her innocence and was dis
missed. The husband was right, but
his assertions were too vehement.
TWO NEGREssFss ARRESTED.
In the same case in which the Earl
woman was arrested Marie Booker,
another negress, was arrested on d
like charge Harry Hubbard was the
complainant. Saturday night shortly
before 10 O'Clock he left the Lewis
Roofing company plant where he is
employed as fireman and when he
reached Twenty-1fth street and Fifth
avenue two negresses accosted him.
One reached for his pocketbook and
secured it and then both ran. He
caught one and the other eluded him.
Captain Reynolds and officer Kinney
placed the Booker and Earl women
under arrest
The Booker woman took a change
of venue TO Justice Nissens court and
the case was continued till tomorrow
afternoon. There was 81 in the
pocketbook and several valuable
papers in addition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
Well Water Is Impure.

Under directions from Commissioner
Archie Hart, archaeological anaIy sis
of water taken from a well at the
Hastings home, 308 Eleventh avenue,
has been made and 1t has been ascer-
tanned that the water is unfit for drink
ing purposes because Of the abundance
of bacteria 1t is believed the impure
water was the cause of the disease Of
which Mr. Hastings died recently. It
Is probable that the well will be closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
HARVESTER FINE is CUT
IN HALF IN MISSOURI

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 27.-The
supreme court Of Missouri today re
duced the fine against the Interna-
tionaI Harvester company from $50
900 to s25, 900. Judges Graves and
WoOdson dissented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
SPECIAL PRICES

In order to reduce their stock
quickly the Dawson millinery have
offered their entire stock, ostrich
feathers included, at 20 per cent off.
When you are down town just step
into their store and note the quail
ity and low price, then compare
them with others. Fifty trimmed
hats, very special for this week, at
half price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
No Candidate Endorsements.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. 27.-Illi-
nois republican editors today decid-
ed TO limit the resolutions Of their
convention to endorsements OF ma
tional and state administrations, and
indications are no attempt will be
made to endorse any candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
ROLLER SKATING RINK
Attracting Large Crowds.

The management has arranged for
some good attractions which will be
presented every week throughout the
winter. Among these will be mas
querades, brOomball contests, etc.
Games are being arranged for Dav-
export and Moline.
There will be skating all day and
evening Thanksgiving day. Band mu-
sic afternoon and evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
FUNERAL OF MISS JOHNSON.

The funeral of Miss Beatrice Ellen
Johnson. daughter of Dir. and Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson, who died THURSDAY, was
heia from the home, els Forty-fourth
street yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev. L o. Nothstein officiating. The
remains were taker 10 Geneva for
buE.al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. GINGLEs.

The funeral OF Mrs. Andrew A Gin
giles, who died SATURDAY morning, was
held from the home Of her daughter.
Mrs George W Eckert, 1101 Thirty
ninth street. this afternoon at 100.
Services were also conducted at 2:30
n the Aiken street chapel. Rev. E. T.
Mcfarland of the Memorial Christian
church officiating. Burial took place
a. Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
ErNERAL OLE NRs. HUEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Francesca j.
Huoy, the widow Of Moline's pioneer
contractor, John l. Huey, was held
Saturday afternoon from the home,
1891 Sixth aEenue, Moline, al clock.
Burial took place al Riverside GENE
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27

new system Of cooking In paper bags
have created q great demand for
among the women folk as well as the
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
cormitteee Check Accounts.

There was a rern'oB Of the county
/ officers at tn court house today, the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
TAFT WOULD NOT INTERFERE.

The people will sustain President
Taft in his declination to interfere in
the case OF the five cadets discharged
from West Point for drunkenness.
There IS no defence for the frequent
breaches Of discipline at West Point
and the political influence which sue
ceeds IN overruling the action of the
board and in reinstatfng the offenders
simply makes matters worse-destroys
discipline
There IS TOO much meddling poll
tics menaciug the we'll being of the
governments military institutions. In
this case. no fewer than five United
States senators lent their influence
against the UNFOLDING Of discipline at
Vest Point The presidents reply was
comprehensive He not only refused
their request. but told them that he
rFoFL[ veto any bill to restore the ca
diets. Doubtless the five senators re-
tired in good order. If not with all
the honors OF war.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
The POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

There IS no question as to the need
or the good Judgment of those who
favored the establishment of the pos
tai savings banks Here we are in the
first year OF the establishment of these
institutions and there are 5000 branch
IS Of the postal. savings bank sys-
tenn, with twelve millions of deposits.
And there would be much more if the
depositor was not restricted to de-
posts of only 800 per month and $500
In a year The sale of postal bank
bonds is also restricted to January and
July These are restrictions for which
there Is no real defense. The millions
already deposited have in no way in
terfered with the savings banks, and 1t
is estimated that with all restrictions
removed there is no reason why the
deposits should not eventually rise to
two hundred and fifty millions There
are many sections of the country to
which they are a Godsend-the only
reliance: and they must be great
consolation to people everywhere who
have no confidence in present institu-
rions. The ignorant and the tirnid can
IND refuge in these institutions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
THEY NEED NOT TELL.

There Is honor afnong roGues, and
it is not at all surprising that the
McNamaras decline to talk, or to trace
the lines OF this conspiracyswhich they
rspressut to their source They may
think they are bound by honor not to
tell AID may hope that 1t means more
10 them~to main tain a rigid silence.
While they might do much to help
the government uncover the criminals.
II appears probable that the govern
nent viii make an end of them all
without the aid of the McNamaras.
: The labor unions of the country
veraa prompt in condernning all con-
nected with the criminal scheme which
1he-Ecezrnaras were carrying out and
the sentiment expressed .inA their res
solut3cns and interviews show plainly
where the rank and file OF the 1aboring
men stand They believe In upholding
ths law and they are opposed to vio-
1ence In any cause They have been
duped by the McNamaras.
DezecttEe Burns and his men.-have
been thorough in their work, and they
hayeT evidence In books and records
and letters and relics to- bring others
where they brought the 7McNamaras.
The 1aboHng men OF hercountry do
not believe In anarchfcalz methods of
revenge and they are ready TO ap-
pfand all trtumphs over those who
have no~reEpect foEz1zWsor the rights
OF c4tIxen4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
THE DISAPPOINTED CONGRESS
MEN

1t is probable that there is feel
. ing Of deep disappointment on the
part OF congressman who went to
Washington with the expectation of
1amhasring Detective Burns and his
methods and winning the sympathy
and support Of all the sympathizers
and impressive addresses. The Nc
Namara confessions have checked all
this. and the congressman must change
their tactics to win the support of
the very element they would thus have
sustained in error.
The Baltimore American is right
when il says
The country is in no mood to give
heed 10 q lot of b1athersIfte talking
in congress, and those whose stock in
trade is of this commodity will do
well to take heed to sentiment and re-
rrain from the exploitation of their
wares The country demands conserv-
arive treatment of actual issues, and
win not tolerate the skind of appeals
that stir the minds of the weak and
criminal to deeds of outlawry Ac-
ccrf1rg TO the attitude of the people
rorard their courts of law, and &c
cording TO their respect for their set
--ce institutions, Will be determined
-se state or society. Congress will
hardly be hospdtabls TO any har-
arzue by the radical element IN the
a.sdy. Sanity and conservatism are
the lessons taught by the unmitigated
ourlzwry Of the Los Angeles anar-
ehlsts-~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Bible Question Box
Your Bible questions will be an
svered in these columns OF by mail
IL sent to our Bible Question Box
Editor.
Question-Whioh day should be OBJ
served as the Sabbath Day: the first
day or the seventh day of the week?

Question-Whioh day should be OBJ
served as the Sabbath Day: the first
day or the seventh day of the week?
Ia local question.)
Answer-It would depend upon the
religious belief of the one who asks
the question To the Jew, the seventh
day Saturday is the one to be OBJ
served, as it was commanded in the
Law that was given to the IsraeiiteS,
that they should keep the seventh Cay
as holy day That law is still bind
ing upon the Jews.
If the Seventh Day Adventist; then
let him keep the seventh day. for he
believes that he is under the Law; and
with that belief he certainly should
keep the seventh day as holy day
unto the Lord.
To those who are members of some
one of the various Protestant church
es, or of the Roman Catholic church;
let them observe the first day (Sun-
day. as the day Of rest, as they believe
that 1T is SO commanded, and sure
ly it would not be right for them to
violate their conscience by doing
otherwise!
To the true Christian. the con-
secrated childr OF God; let these keep
every day holy unto the Lord, and not
merely one day in seven. And let these
enjoy rest by faith in the Lord, and
in His sure promises.
Let no one attempt to Judge anoth-
er in respect to this matter of observ-
ing the sabbath, or holy days No
one has the right to Judge his fell
lowmen in this regard but let every
man be fully persuaded in his own
mind. II anyone presumes to ;,fdre
another in these matters; he is yfo-
lating direct command of the Lord.
q 8 expressed by one of His INSPIRED
Apostles.-Col. 2:16
Some go SO far as to make a Savior
of the Sabbath Day, We are not saw
ed by faith in some day as the Sab
bath Day. We are saved by faith in
Christ as the Redeemer of the world.
And the Law is fulfilled by those who
walk not after the flesh but after the
spirit If any one should say that we
are not saved, and that we are lost
some special day; ask him gently. but
hrmly--"Who made thee u fudpe3,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
RECIPES.
German Potato Salad.

Boil 8 to 10 medium sized potatoes
with their jackets on. Pare and slice
while hot: add 1 good sized onion
chopped To 1-3~of azcup OF oil add q
and 2-s cup Of hot vinegar; stir well;
use an egg heater. Pour this dressing
over the potato and onion and toss
lightly with a silver fork or modern
salad spoon so as not to discolor it
1t should be quite moist. Add more
vinegar, II needed, to make 1t SO. Just
before serving add q little chopped
parsley. Celery may be added some
times, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
THE PRINCESS EULALIA.

The Infanta Eulalia, the aunt OF
King Alfonso, who visited this coun-
try thirty six years ago. has offended
her royal nephew by publishing book
for the Independence Of women,
against the consent OF his royal high
meas.
she shows the Independence Of an
American woman of tho best type
when che throws down her titles and
shakes on all royal shackles that she
may have the privilege of standing as
the leading advocate in Spain OF the
equality of the sexes.
A contemporary cannot be charged
with misrepresenting Spain when It
says:
"If there is any spot in Europe that
could be appropriately designated as
a barren field of intellectually Spain
would be selected as q leading candi-
date for the title. The general fibre
and tone of it's culture are OF low
order a fact that was demonstrated
in the Spanish American war. Az =
moral force the kingdom of tho Dons
has hardly rival for a position at the
foot of the ladder of civilization"
The Infanta Eulalia has many adj
mirers in this country, and the OPP
position of Alfonso to the publication
of her book is likely to swell its sale
in all English-speakng countries
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Gifts for Infants

Visit our Infants Department on
eecond floor for gifts for Infants
These hints:
INFANTS BOOTEES OF wool and OF
siLk-prtce range 25c to $1-00
INFANTS SILK BoNNETs. a splen-
did showing-price range soc To
INFANTS KNIT ToQUEs IN va
riety of styles and colorings -
price range 25c to 800.
INFANTS KNITTED sAcQUEs in
a good assortment of styles-at
soc.
INFANTS DRAWER LEGGINs. ma
chine and -hand-knftted-at soc,
75c and $Ioo.
INFANTS KNIT SWEATERS. plain
and novelty effects-price range
800 to $1.75.
INFANTS SHORT RdMoNos of
fannelette and cashmere-at Csc
to $3.50
INFANTS LONG KMoNos of fan
nelette and cashmere-at soc to
s4.o0
INFANTS CHRISTENING ROBES
lace and Hamburg trimmed-at
$3.50 to $3.50.
INFANTS COATS, 2 to s years. of
plush. bearskin, caracuI and
chinchilIa-at $500 to $3.50.
INFANTS LONG COATS OF CASH
mere Bedford cord and silk - all
S1.75 to $3.50.
INFANTS CARRIAGE ROBES, knit
ted and hand work-at s1.25 tel
INFANTS KNIT SETS - Cap, Munl
and Scarf-at $500.
INFANTS KNIT SETS-Caps, Leg
gins and Sweaters-at $500.
INFANTS PLAYTHINGS - Rattles (
Teething Rings. Dolls with hot
water bottles, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Something new in the way of saohet
bags has been invented by a clever
young woman with an eye for the art
istic. even in little things. Instead of
the little flat sachet pads one usually
sees, she makes them to resemble DIFF
ferent small fruits.
Small pieces of purple, green and
white silk are filled with sweet smell
ing spices and sachet powder, with an
cutter covering OF cotton directly UNI
der the silk that is tinted by hand In
the natural color of grapes They are
then arranged in small clusters and
fastened to a broad green grape leaf
with fine tendrils made of green silk
covered wire. The effect is quite nat
ural and very pretty Small apples OF
81 tin and peaches OF tinted velvet are
easy to make; strawberries and piums
gro dainty.
The idea is new and altogether de-
nghtful
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
High Grade
Sewing Machines

IAN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR
A HOUSEWIFE. THREE STYLES.
Pie "Shetucket," a fiye-drawer Sewing
Machine. with more late simpli-
Tying improvements than any other
|u1ake-at S16-SS.
The Chelsea" by the same maker, of
finer cabinet work and with i'm
|proveInents not embodied in the She
|trcket-at $1s.9s.
The Rose" not excelied by any sew
Ia ing machine in the perfection of
work produced All the necessary at
ta'chm ents-at $23-9S.
cEWTNG MACHINES can be bought
on our easy payment club plan.
and WIN be delivered free anywhere
lin Connecticut.
(Thtrd Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
THE AUTOMOBILE IN POLITICS.

Attention is being called TO the fact
that automobiles played a lively part
IN the recent elections at Los Angeles,
a correspondent writing from that city
says
Women went to tho polling places
by automobile loads Some went in
Hartman motor cars, but more in the
luxurious machines Of the Alexander
supporters"
Those who had Observation-Disclosures
commanded the biggest vote and this
t. IS said 20 account for thes faotVthat 80
per cent OF the registered women
voted
But It was not this that gave Alex
znder his $4,000 plurality for 1t is
admitted TO be exceedingly doubtful
If Hartman could have won had he
been able to supply a limousine car
for every woman voter in the City of
The angels.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

There are g0wns@of sbrocade,-of lace.
of Jet, touched ofreat the waist l1ine.
with an immense sa tif1srose in bril-
liant color. These srosess solvesthe$ prob
and skill, and the American woman
should follow the prerad1inB French
idea of using them wherever it il pos
sibie.
earlier, for instance Is making <sin-
gle American Beauty roses with long
stems that are so near to natuKeFthat
the observer is always fooled One
of the faultfess b1ossomss is pinned on
the bodice Of an evening gown and is
often worn onsthe trent of q coat when
dark furs are used. The French wo-
mems also pin one across the fur muff,
which is rather an attractive idea