davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
An Extra Sunday This Year.

There are fifty-fhree Sundays in 1911.
This will not happen again in one
hundred and nine years. 1t has been
suggested that all religious denomina-
tions of the U. 8. and of the world for
that matter, celebrate the 53rd Sunday
which falls on December 81, the last
day Of the year, as universal day of
Thanksgiving.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Snow Storm-Flowers Still In Bios
Som.

The first fall Of snow for the year
came last night-a cold rain turning
into snow which covered roofs Of build.
ings this morning. 1t was really the
first approach to cold night this fall,
still flowers in the yards do not show
the effect of freeze 1t is rather un.
common to 60 until Oct. 81 without a
killing frost.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Marriage Licenses

Earl Kenyon, Durand. -. .23
Josie Hartman, Vernon. 20
John Corbin, Vernon. -. -. ..27
Ethel Reed, Durand. . -. ..... .25
Joseph Soloman, Owosso. -. ...22
Anna Hajjar, Owosso. -. 80. ..22
Charles Wilson, Perry. .45
Nettie Cole, Corunna. -. -. .45
Kenneth Cooper, New Haven -. 20
Eva Bartell, Caledonia. =. 49,. 20
]. Arthur Pine, Lansing. -. ....2S
Addie Smith, Owosso. -. ..... "a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

DR.. A. M. Hume was elected vice
president Of the American Association
of Railway Surgeons at the meeting in
Chicago last week..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH.
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.


Dandrun is a contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro
duces badness. Never use a comb
or brush belonging to someone else.
No matter how clearly the owner
may be. these articles may be in
fected with microbes, which will in
feet your sclap. II is far easier
TO catch hair microbes than it is TO
get rid of them and a single stroke
of an infected comb or brush may
well lead to badness. Never try
on anybody else's hat. Many a hat
band is a resting place for microbes.
If you happen TO be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair
or badness, we have a remedy which
we believe will completely relieve
these troubles. We are so sure of
this that we offer it to you with the
understanding that it will cost you
nothing for the trial if It does not
produce the results we claim. This
remedy is called Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic. We honestly believe it TO
be the most scientific remedy for
scalp and hair troubles and we
know of nothing else that equals it
for effectiveness, because of the re-
suits it has produced in thousands
of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised
to Danish dandruff, restore natural
color when it's loss has been brought
about by disease and make the hair
naturally silky. soft and glossy. 1t
does this because it stimulates the
hair follicles, destroys the germ mat
ter and brings about a free, healthy
circulation of blood, which nour-
ishes the hair roots, causing them
TO tighten and grow new hair. We
want everybody who has any trou-
BILE with hair or scalp TO know that
we think that ReXall "93" Hair Ton
ic is the best hair tonic and restora-
tive in existence and no one should
scoff at or doubt this statement un-
til they have put our claims to a
fair test, with the understanding
that they pay US nothing for the
remedy II It does not give full and
complete satisfaction in every par
ticular. Two sizes, so cents and
81. Remember you can obtain Rex
all remedies in Rock Island only at
our Rtore-the Rexall store. The
Thomas Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

William Eckerman to Mary Sic
brandt, lots l and 2, block ., Briggs
addition, South Rock Island. 5000.
Elizabeth Carlson to Minnie A
KautZ. part lots 8 and s, Moline Wa
ter Power company's eighth addi-
ton. Moline. S7,100.
William J. Wildemuth to George
w. Wood, lot 10, block 1877, East
Moline. s2S7.50.
John Carlson to Fred Gilbert,
part outlot 10, section 24-19-1E,
$500.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
Justina Johnson, part outlot s,
Highland addition, Moline (speciaD
500.
Oscar l. Erickson and others to
Herman H. Mortenson, lot l, Erick-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
ILLINOIS CITIES
DRAW FROM FARM
Rock Island County Is Second
in Proportion of Urban
Population.
PERCENTAGE is NOW 72.7
OF the Total Residents of the State
1873 Per Cent Is Chased as
Rural.

Washington, Nov 10.-Chicago, the
only city in Illinois with over 100000
tanned II re census bureau to contain
38-S pei cent of the total population Of
the ste in 1910. The proportion OF
tn population Of the state in the
Ups of the smaller urban places
changed but little during the decade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

Dunn. subdivision southwest our
ter section 27-17-3W. 81.
Henry J. Gripp TO Frank II. G'-cS
ing, lot II, Ridge View GcG-tt-lr
Moline, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

Berry, lot "a. block 166, East Mo
line, 81.
Charles Rueth 70 Henry J. Raj
thel, lot 10, Campbelfs addition,
South Rock Island, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

East Moline, $4,000.
Shenariah Baker to William
Hause, part lot 3, block II. old town
Rock Island, 1880.
Gertrude E. White to James c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

J. McQuade to Mary and Anna
McQuade, part lot !, block 10, low
er addition, Rock Island, 81.
Arthur L. Pulver 70 Fred Sun
deem, part lots Is, &c, block $50,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

sons first addition, Moline, 81.
Gustave 4. Lohse TO Henry A
Lohse, undivided half lot IS, block
9, SiIvis, $3.50.
Edward L. Berry to Charles R.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
SAVED HIS WIFE's LIFE

My wife would have been in her
grave today" writes O. H. Brown of
Museadine, Ala, "if it had not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had a severe
bronchial trouble and dreadful cough.
/ got her bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and she soon begin to mend,
and was well in short time" Infa!.
lible for coughs and colds, it, the most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble, hemorrhages, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever, Group and whooping
cough. SOC, $l.00 Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
MAYOR sPEER suggests that if an

MAYOR SPEER suggests that if an
extra session is held for the purpose of
electing a United States senator, dem
ocracy owes it to the state to pay the
additional expense of that extra ses-
sion. Under the same reasoning does
not democracy owe the state about
100000? Since that party came into
power in Colorado the legislature has
been in session 2s7 days at an approx
innate cost of $1,000 per day. No one
will claim that it could not have per-
formed the work in 81 days. When
democracy refunds the amount that 1t
really owes then will the people be
willing to admit of her genuine reform
ation.-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
GARFIELD COUNTY should bv all

GARFIELD COUNTY should by all
means be represented at the good roa!s
convention which is to be held at
Pueblo next month. 1t is of more cen
sequence to US than most of our people
seem to imagine and The Post is
anxious that the county commissioners
and others wake up to the importance
of taking definite action looking to
the construction of a transcontinentai
highway through the state of Colorado
What it would mean to Garfield com.
ty in a few years to be on a direct
coast to coast automobile line cannot
be computed in dollars and cents. Let 5
have lively representation at Pueblo
next month. 1t will be as bread cast
upon the waters.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30

AS a SIGN, either of a moral awak-
ficias that they are about 10 lear
something drop, District Attorney
Hogen and Sheriff Farnum have served
notice on all saloon keepers and pool
hall proprietors in Eagle county that
games of chance and all gambling for
money or valuables of any kind must
and viii be stopped. The Post is glad
to note that even in Eagle county,
where it has always been claimed that
the moral conscience was not especial
ly acute, officers elected and sworn to
enforce the law are at last giving
little attention to the duty they have
sworn they would perform. All good
citizens, and there are many good citi-
zens in Eagle county, should render
every assistance possible to these Off
cials so long as they honestly endeavor
to discharge their sworn duties. We
have in mind district attorney who
operates in territory not far from Eagle
VINO once ISSUED a similar order,
when pressed to do so, but continued
his practice of hobnobbing with pimps
and gamblers and other violaters of
the law and finally when the Williams
Were indicted by a grand jury for
gambling, this law enforcing (?) dis
triet attorney, fearing that his pals
and pets would be convicted in spite
OF his judgment and wishes, took the
first opportunity to nole all the cases
and the fellows went back to their
crimes again and boasted that they
owned the district attorney and pro
nounced the whole trick a huge Joke
Keep your eye on Hogan and Farnum.
good people of Eagle county, and II
You find them sincere stand by them
regardless of politics, for manhood and
| official integrity and the sanctity of
an oath are of far greater consequence
to any community than political parties
or platforms.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30

Entered at the P0stOHics, ia Glenirood
Springs, as Second-cldSs mail matter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
THE NEW YEAR SPIRIT

l am thinking of you tonight, because
it is New Years Eve, and | wish you
happiness; and tomorrow, because i:
will he New Year 5 Day, / shall still
wish you happiness; and so on clear
through tine year. | may not be able
to tell Won about it every day, be
cause | may be far away; or because
both of Us may be very busy; or per
haps because l can not even afford TO
pay the postage on so many letters, or
find the time TO write them. But that
makes no difference; the thought and
the wish will be here just the same
Whatever joy or success comes to you
will make me happy. Without pre-
tense, and in plain words, good will
to you is what l mean, in the spirit of
the New Year.-Henry Van Dyke.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ::

one Year ....-....-.....-.- $500
Six Months, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.00
Single Copy, ..................- ..ro
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30

UNION LABOR throughout the coun.
try now condemns the recent radical
utterances of w. d. Haywood who still
upholds the McNamaras in their mur-
derous work. This is the only sensi-
BILE thing for the labor unions to do
and we believe that by honestly de
nouncing the murderous utterances and
the murderous acts of the Haywoods
and McNamaras they can do much To
regain their former place in the public
mind. But the remuneration must be
honest and sincere. Their condempa
ton in newspaper interviews must
square with their conduct or it will
avail them nothing. There are higher
ups who are equally as guilty as ar.
the McNamaras and the significant
thing about the whole business is that
the man who n few years ago directed
Orchard in the murder of Governor
Steunenberg is just as guilty as the
men who more recently directed the
murder which the McNamaras exc
cutcd, and it must not be forgotten
that the blatant socialistic Haywood,
so far as public sentiment is concerned
does not yet stand acquitted of the
forper charge. President Barrett OF
the Farmers Union gives expression
to very truthful statement when he
says that the foes of organized labor
as well as the foes of the union he
represents come from within the ranks
and not from without
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30

GOVERNOR M'DONALD exhibited
a spirit of tolerance and fairness
which is altogether too rare in politi-
cal transactions when he appointed Il
special committee to make arrange
ments for the Lincoln day banquet a.
which the opening gun of the 1912
campaign will he fired. Instead OF
following the usual custom of chair
men on the theory that might makes
right and appointing this committee
from the faction in power the present
chairman has given equal representa-
tion to all factions within the state.
and thus instead of magnifying dif
ferences he has done much to close NJ
the breach in the party. Not only
was this a fair and honorable thing to
do but it was likewise an excellent
political move.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
SOME FEW months ago much tears

SOME FEW months ago much tears
of the McNamaras; but subsequent
events proved that this ebulent anxiety
was wasted on the desert air. Some
years ago a similar spectacle presented
itself at the Haywood trial, and now
Mr., Haywood's bloodthirsty avowul
creates suspicion that he is made OF
material not worthy of lachrymal IL
rigation. n.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30

taking us all a little nearer to the
great Good Day when we shall all be
brothers, and wars will be at an end,
and the world will be free from the
things that worry some OF us now.
Why should we be so troubled There
is Hand on the helm, ana the world
vii not get too far out of the way.
| ike the New Year because il will
give me a chance to do my part to
ward bringing about that wonderful
Davl Farmer Vincent
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
WHY I LIKE TILE NEW YEAR

like the New Year because it will
than | did last year | want to grow
some better corn and potatoes and
think some better thoughts than ever
before. Ny failures showed me places
where l missed it last season. ! should
like to hit it this year whore / missed
it last year.
+ like the New Year because there
is something about youth that / ad-
mire, anyhow. I'm young myself.
enjoy feeling that l am keeping step
with the boys. As long as 1 feel that
way, I'm all right.
l like the New Year because it Is
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
A. j. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday. December 80, 1911.
RETROSPECTIVE

With this issue The Post completes
the fourteenth year OF its existence
under the continuous management and
direction of its present editor and pub
Usher.
Looking backward we are now r.
minded of a long struggle, frought with
many discouragements and disappoint-
ments and while we cannot altogether
forget these unpleasant experiences we
count it pleasure to remember tn"
roses of kindness and appreciation am
the garands of achievement with
which the pathway has been strewn.
In beginning our journalistic exper
fence in Glenwood We laid no claim
to infallibility and, as might be ex-
pected, we have made many m stakes
and costly errors but we have paid
for them as others have been obliged
to do and as The Post is now larger
read than ever before, to say nothing
of much more extensive equipment
ana a many times larger job patronage
we trust all will admit that we have
scored reasonable degree of success.
But we have no desire to boast of
business achievements preferring rath-
cr to be content in the knowledge OF
some good accomplished in the com.
munitv for after all that is the chief
end of the conscientious editor.
If The Post has succeeded, through
measures for the benefit OF the people
and the community, il 1t has been the
means of moulding sentiment along
correct lines, pointing the people to the
better things in lte-the things which
make for better manhood and woman
hood-for a better citizenship, then IN
deed is its editor content, for after
all, in what more laudable undertak
ing could one be engaged?
The best possible endorsement of our
course, and one that is a great salts
faction to the writer. lies in the fact
that many of our subscribers of to
day were counted among our smaller
list of readers fourteen years ago.
Their names have never been removed
from the subscription list in all that
time and they still follow our thoughts
from week to week, often more eager
lv and with more appreciation, accord
ing to their own statements. than in
the early days of 1898.
Fourteen years! 1t is a long time.
Much of evil and much of good can
transpirc in fourteen years. Many
changes have been wrought in this
community since the writer on that
dreary New Year 5 morning in 1898,
entered the Post building and with
much fear and trembling mounted the
editorial tripod and lunched out on,
making our annual landing. Next
week we shall start out on another
annual voyage. Come and go with US.
We may never reach port again. Thee
must ''lh' an Gnu 10 al luluTS anu
none of US know what a day may
bring forth. For many of our sub
scribers who encouraged our efforts in
1898 the boatman his called and they
have been transferred to far country
In making retrospective review Of
fourteen years of labor in our chosen
a.ling we can only say that the way
for the most part has been exceeding
ly pleasant and we face the future
hopeful that much We set out to
achieve may yet be consummated be
fore we abandon the barque.
We welcome 1912 with the RESPONSE
bilities and likewise the opportunities
which she holds in store.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
aLENWooD RESIDENCE
AT GREAT BARGAIN

| can offer 7-room residence with
bath on one of Glenwood s best streets,
l1a lots, at terms of just little more
than rent. If you can make small
cash payment and then a little better
than monthly rental, without interest,
until property is paid for, it will be TO
your advantage to see me.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
A TERRIBLE BLUNDER

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation, billousness o..
inactive bowels and prevent virulent
Indigestion, jaundice or gall stones.
They regulate liver, stomach and bow
els and build up your health. Only 25c
at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-30
NOTICE OF pfscoNrINUANcE-

THE POST is not discontinued aI ekpira-
ton. and is sent to subscribers until an e1-
plict order is received by US, and all pay
neut of arrearages is made, as required ty
law. The courts invariably hold subscriber
responsible TO the publisher for the subscrip-
ton price of all papers received until tie
paper is paid for in full up to date. and
l. rdered discontinued. PAPERS RErJRSED
ARE Nor NOTICES Or DIScoSTINuANcE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-28
Contractors Fix
Paving Blocks
That ''BuckIe''

Almost constant rain for the past
five days following draught for the
past several weeks has caused the
wooden block pavement in many of the
streets to swell and buckle. In Fair
field avenue the buckling is most NO.
ticeable. There are such places in the
recently laid block In both State
street and in Barnum avenue. In no
instances Is the buckling causing any
delay in traffic Director Of Public
Works Kenny explained that the
buckling was due to the excessive dry
heat of the past several weeks, the
sun drying up the treatment, making
The constant downpour of the last few
days, completed the causes.
In Fairfield avenue where the blocks
buckle, several blocks are removed, all
lowing other blocks to fall back into
their former bed. The removed blocks
position. The city. is not the loser, as
there exists a guarantee of five years
with the Silliman & Godfrey CO., the
contractors. The guarantee does not
expire until December. In State street
and in Barnum avenue the contrac-
tors, who are now on the job, are TAX
ing care Of the defects. Buckling un-
der such conditions is expected and
figured upon when guarantees are
made. At the present time in none OF
the streets do the contractors an
ticipate any serious results.
That. the rain will work under the
pavement was shown this noon when
the Congress street draw was raised
While the bridge was suspended, from
every partition between the blocks
trickled little streams of water. The
water seemed to be in greater density
beneath the blocks owned by the
Conn, Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-28
Meriden Millionaire
Manufacturer Buried
With High Honors

, Meriden, Conn, Aug. 2S.-Walter
Hubbard, millionaire philanthropist
and foremost citizen of Meriden was
buried this afternoon with services al
most as simple as would be held for
the humblest resident. The Rev.
Thomas A. Nugent, of the First Con-
gregational church, OBLIGATED. In ac-
cordance with Mr.. Hubbard's wish
there was no eulogy. The body was
placed beside that of Mr.. Hubbard's
wife, who died years ago, a few
months after their marriage.
Men in all walks of life called at
the residence before the service. Fac
tories in which Mr.. Hubbard was
largely interested, closed and so did
banks and trust companies.
Mr.. Hubbard's estate is estimated at
between So, Oo0, 900 and 100000 and his
will gives largely to local charities.
1t is understood 100000 is set apart for
the famous Hubbard Park and other
parks made by Mr.. Hubbard. The
Meriden Hospital, First Congrega-
tional Church, the Y. M. c. A, the Y.
w. c. A, the City Mission Society and
other similar organizations are re-
membered with requests from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-28
Man Killed By
Trolley Supposed
To Be Planted
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press)
Bethany, Conn, Aug. 28.-The big
gest sensation in local history was
sprung today when it leaked out that
the authorities suspected murder in
the death of Charles Eek, As, of
Mount Carmel, who was run over by
a New Haven-Waterbury trolley car
and instantly killed Friday night. In
quiries made by the coroners office
to learn the identity Of three tough
looking characters who were seen
veloped that Eek was probably as
saulted and robbed and his body
placed on the tracks to cover UP the
crime.
The motorman of the car had turn
ed off the strong headlightin passing
a team on the road according to or
ders, and had switched on the cur
rent again too late to discover Ecks
body on the track in time to prevent
running over him. The butcher was
terribly mangled but two whiskey
bottles, presumably on his person
when struck, were found unbroken
after the accident.
The police now believe that the
bottles were planted" Eek, the au-
thorities have learned on further in
vestigation. drew his wages from
Winchester's, New Haven, Friday.
after the accident.
der. before being placed on the
tracks, is the belief held by the au-
thorities today. A blunt instrument
is said to have been found near the
bOGV
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-28
Mob PurSueS Man
Who Hit Wife On
Head With Shovel

Special Policeman Harris Rain
rescued Peter Wanowski, a carpenter
living at 426 Broad street, from a
threatening mob this afternoon, after
the carpenter had nearly Drained his
wife with a shovel.
Wanowskis wife rushed to the
street streaming with blood and
screaming for help. Her aged faith
er, who stood nearby, rushed into the
house followed by a number OF ped
estrians who happened in the vicin-
ity Things looked black for Wanow-
ski who was taking refuge in a back
room, when Rain arrived on the
scene from his grocery in Main street
a block away.
Mrs. Wanowski has a wealth of
blond hair She refused to allow DIR.
H. r. Bennett to cut off any of her
tresses when he found it necessary
to do so to ascertain the extent of
her injury. He feared a depressed
fracture of the skull. She allowed
him to apply only temporary dress
ing. Her husband was locked up,
charged with assault.