davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28
DAVENPORT

Licensed to Wed.-A marriage II
cense was granted today in the dis
trict court o>Roy s. Grant and Miss
Pearl A Hoot OF Msquoketa.
Warffeid Case to Mlssouri.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson has ruled that the
triad Of J. Il WarAeld, the former
Salvation Army man who ts charged
with being In the white slave traffic.
viii not be tried before the federal
court at this term. Accordingly the
case has been transferred TO the north
ern Missouri district for hearing. In
making the ruling Judge Mcpherson
contended that the man was not indict-
ed here and therefore the local courts
had no jurisdiction.
Writes 20 Nurse; Jsiied.-Writing
love letters TO a nurse at St Luke's
hospital after his attentions had be
come unwelcome and for hanging
around obtruding his presence On the
former loved one, caused the arrest
of Eugene Beaucharmis last night and
his subsequent trial in police court
this morning. He was sent 70 visit at
the court jail for a term OF 30 days
after the case was aired before Magls-
trate Roddewig
Deserted Wife Sues.-An appIica-
ton for divorce has been fled in the
district court by Cornelia D. Adams
against her husband Herbert J. Ad-
ans, the plaintiff alleging desertion.
They were married in Council Bluffs
October 4, 1897, and separated April
4, 1908. The petitioner asks the Gus
tody of their three minor children.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Damage Suit.
The personal injury suit instituted
some time ago in the district court
and which was later appealed 10 the
United States federal court, came up
before Judge Smith Mcpherson yes
terday for trial. The plaintiff is suing
the Dolese Bros. for the sum of $4,000
for alleged injuries which he received
while employed in the defendants
quarry at Linwood. He claims that
because Of an explosion Of a quantity
Of dynamite in the plant he lost the
Sight of both eyes and was otherwise
injured.
To Resume Practically. a. l.
Hageboeck, vice president and sales
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

manager OF the Davenport Locomotive
works, viii shortly resume his medical
practice, which he abandoned several
years ago on account OF poor health.
TWO Held for Horse Theft--Fssac
and George Williamson, both of whom
are transient horse traders, are now
held by the police suspected OF having
been the men who entered the stable
Of NJ. C. Randolph near Pleasant Val
ley a week ago and stole q valuable
horse belonging to Mr. Randolph.
ADOPT Redistrictina Plan. - a happy
ending, after ardent discussion, was the
result Of the proposition to divide the
eastern Iowa district association Of the
ODD Fellows into three sub-districtg
with an annual meeting for each and
a quadreunial meeting Al Cedar Rap
ids, headquarters for the general dis
trict Previous 70 the convening Of
the business session, it was predicted
By. prominent Odd Fellows that there
would be. q difference Of opinion as to
LEG lIcDl--Lr u inc s--4 E-AASy eA--tt
the warm discussion reached the eli
max with the passage of the scheme.
A vice president was elected over
each Of the three districts-the con
veuuo- choosing one who is q resi-
dent Of the town selected for the next
meeting place-aud the subdistTicts
IN turn will elect their own officers.
In the height Of the discussion it was
suggested that the plan be put of until
1912, but its advocates urged its ac-
ceptauce now. It IS because the sub
ordinate lodges are growing and the
fact that il is impossible for many OF
the ODD Fellows to attend the cOnven-
ton when it is so far away that the
proposition was presented. There are
about 5000 Odd Fellows in the s.
lodges in the general district, ana
these viii have {. closer representa-
lion by the new scheme. This pre-
vailed over objections to the scheme,
The next qaadrenuisl meeting VIII be
held in Cedar Rapids in 1915. r. NJ.
Buck was elected president Of the
eastern Iowa district association and
J. c. van AlysEne was elected perma-
rent secretary.
Obituary Reoord.-At the home of
his parents, Nr. and Mrs. James De
Ianey. 80 Rock Island street. Wednes-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

Modification Well Earned.
an ERgliahman. alone with Richard
son. the nov elisr, said TO him. Il am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28
THE WONDERTUUSS

without leg strap, elastic bands or
steel springs for those who prefer
wearing a truss, but have been I'M
able TO get a satisfactory one. Holds
the worst ruptures without binding
the body or moving out of place. For
men, women and children. Costs no
more than you are able or willing to
pay. Fitted on 10 days free trial.
M. H. BROWN, M. D.
81 Quincy St, Chicago, Ill.
Next visit TO Rock Island, Tuesday,
May 2, 3 a. m. to 3 p. IN.
Rock Island Hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28
MOLINE

Teamsters' Trouble AdIusted.-Con-
tractors and team owners have come
to an understanding and teamsters
have gone back to work at $3.50 a day.
Team owners who agreed 70. raise the
price to So a day laid OF their men
Monday and 40 to SO teams have been
idle since. Robert Lundahl, Martin
Nibert and Charles Ostergrant waited
on the contractors yesterday. The
contractors agreed to pay teamsters 50
a day if they use patent dump wagons,
and $3.50 If they do not use these wag-
Ons. The contractors also agreed 70
consider raising the price to s. a day
June 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

Coffee House. Robbed.-Ton Moos,
proprietor of a Greek coffee house at
the corner of Ninth street and Second
avenue, East Moline, has complained
to the authorities that his place of bus
mess had been entered during the
night Of Tuesday, this week, $3.50 be-
ing taken. The burglars entered
through window and took the money
from a pocket in Moos' trousers. The
man sleeps IN a room in the rear Of
the store. The thief forced the drawer
of the cash register, but secured moth
ing. Several boxes of cigarets and
some cigars were taken.
Deere Improvement Blocked. - Be
cause the city council of Kansas City,
Mo, refused to order an alley vacated
to make room for the erection of an
100000 warehouse by the John Deere
Pillow company Of Kansas City, Mayor
Brown of that city has launched cam
paign for abolishing the present form
of municipal government and adopting
the commission plan. News of the may
or's action is contained in dispatches
received In Moline. at IS time some
thing was done to correct our ills and
our troubles the mayor is quoted as
saying, and I am ready to begin now
Not only did the city council balk the
plans of the Deeres in erecting the
contemplated monster warehouse, but
it also blocked needed changes in the
operation Of cars by the Metropolitan
Street Railway company. These tao
tics decided the mayor to endeavor to
submit the commission form Of govern
ment TO the people in an amendment to
the city charter at the next municipal
election. If the commission form is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

Obituary Reoord.-At the home Of
his parents, Nr. and AIrs. James De
Ianey. 80 Rock Island street. Wednes-
day evening at 1:30 O'Clock, Robert
Delaney passed away after q lingering
illness. Ee was born in Davenport
August Q, 1882. being % years s months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28
Here Every 2S Days.
RUPTURE
T FSe Pag for x5 ss CURED

No loss of time from business.
You feel a whole lot stronger at
once. My treatment cures after ope-
rations, and mail order methods have
failed. Thousands of cured patients.
many in this vicinity. Entirely diff
ferent from all other methods. Sew
enteen years continual success guar
antees to you the best results at
small expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

To Resume Practice.-Dr. a. l.
Hageboeck, vice president and sales
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

Licensed to Wed-A marriage Il
cense was granted today in the dis
triot court to>Roy S. Grant and Miss
Pearl A Hoot OF Maquoaeta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28
A1edO

Mrs. NJ. Lathrup OF Milan. who has
been visiting friends here, left Monday
for her home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
OLD SOLDIER HUNTED TROUBLE


Syracuse, Kan, Oct. 1s.--L. M. De-
weese, clerk Of the district court, shot
and killed John Garner, an old sol
dier, at Richfeld, with rife. Threat
enIng to shoot Deweese, Garner came
to town the day before and told sew
oral men that he intended also to Kill
a neighbor named Floyd who was COM
ing to town to prove up his home
stead. Garner, arming himself with
a double barrelled shot gun, started
out to hunt Floyd. He went to the
court house where Floyd was proving
up before Clerk Of the District Court
Deweese
Deweese, to save the lives Of Floyd
and another man, locked them in his
vault, He ran home and got his rifle
and was returning to the court house
when he was halted by Garner, who
ordered him to stand still or he
would shoot, Garner all the while ad-
vancing toward him. Deweese fired
at Garner.
A coroner's Jury was empaneled and
after hearing the evidence returned a
verdict generating Deweese.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

zyck, the exconvict who is said to
have sworn vengeance on the Show
man family, and is being sought by
officers.
The man held at the county Jail
here was taken into custody near the
Kanopolis salt works. He appeared
to be tramp. Detectives and Sheriff
Bradshaw questioned him at length,
but he gave them no information Of
any value, they say. His description
does not answer that Of MarZyck. II
1t had he would never have been
brought here for interrogation.
Hope that the slayer Is still In this
county practically was abandoned by
Sheriff Bradshaw. Only few officers
are in the surrounding country search
ing for the murderer. But Showman's
brothers and the Vospat family still
insist that the slayer Is still about,
awaiting an opportunity to kill some
Of them, and they continue their
search.
A peculiar feature Of the search was
that a picture Of Marzyck which he
gave the murdered Mrs. Snowman is
being used In an attempt to trace him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
FUNERAL CROWD
]. IS STARTLED
Snowman Mourners Hear Marzyck
is Hiding in Cellar
MAY Be LYNCHEO If CAPTURED
SlaVs In Ellsworth all Fear Ex-Con-
Vlct Believed to Have Killed En-
tire FamlIy-Suspend 5usl-
ness for Funeral.

Ellsworth, Kan, Oct. 19.-It has
been day Of excitement In Ellis
worth. Armed men on horseback and
In motor cars have searched every
nook Of ground within radius Of Ave
miles OF the Vopat farm In q vain
quest for Charles Marsyck, the ex-
convict, who II 10 thought killed the
Snowman family.
The funeral Of the murdered un.
fortunates was held from the Meth
odlst church ct 2 o'clock. All busi-
ness was suspended and great crowd
gathered in and about the church.
Feeling against the slayer runs high
and should he be taken alive In this
vicinity 1t might fare Ill with him.
Just as the funeral services were
starting John Kratke, father Of Mrs.
Snowman, rode furiously into town
and announced that Marzyck had been
found hiding in the cellar Of the Vopat
house and was surrounded. A search
revealed the place empty. If Marzyck
is still in the neighborhood he is prob
ably hiding in the rough country along
Turkey creek.
The scenes at the funeral were pitt
full, The Slavs, always superstitious
In the presence of death, gathered
about the cofins, their dumb faces
stricken with fear and awe as If they
expected each minute that Marzyck,
the convict, would rise up in their
midst and complete his avenging
work. They huddled in groups about
the street corners and no one Of them
could have been persuaded to return
to his farm alo ie.
The coroner carefully examined the
house where the crimes were COM
mitted. No additional clews were
found
Minnie, Marzyck's former wife. who
Is now Mrs Vopat, is the most bitter
Of his accusers. She feels certain
that he is guilty and Just as firmly
believes that he will return and at
, tempt to kill her.
Word was received from San Fran
cisco, where Marzyck went after his
release from prison, saying the police
are unable to locate him. The officers
are working on the theory that
Marzyck went to Colorado Springs,
where six persons were killed Sep
tember q, and that he also was In
Monmouth, H., where three more
were slain October l. Then AarEyck
appeared In EllsN North.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

TALLY the same condition, and
weighed approximately 100 pounds
each at the beginning Of the test,
They were fed as follows:
One lot, corn alone and dry lot;
one lot, corn alone and alfalfa pas
ture; one lot, corn S096, tankage lO%,
in dry lot; one lot, corn SOPS, tank
age 1919, on alfalfa pasture; one lot,
corn 62%, tankage 80, In dry lot;
and one lot, corn 62%, shorts SO%,
and tankage 80. on alfalfa pasture.
In this test it was found that for
every 100 pounds Of gain made by
the hogs fed corn in dry lot, 1873
pounds of gain was made by the hogs
fed corn on alfalfa pasture; for every
100 pounds gain made by the hogs
fed corn and tankage in dry lot, 125
pounds of gain was made by the hogs
fed corn and tankage on alfalfa pas
ture; and for every 100 pounds Of
gain made by the hogs fed corn,
shorts and tankage In dry lots, 1923
pounds of gain was made by the hogs
fed on corn, shorts and tankage on
alfalfa pasture. Thus, the hogs fed
on alfalfa pasture made approximately
256 more gain than the hogs fed
without pasture.
The grain required to produce 100
pounds gain cost 81 cents less with
the hogs fed corn and alfalfa pasture
than with the hogs fed corn alone;
rs cents less with the hogs fed corn,
shorts, tankage and pasture, than
with those fed corn, shorts and tank
age without pasture; and "a cents
less with hogs fed corn, tankage and
pasture. The cheapest gains were
made with corn, tankage and pasture,
and the most expensive gains with
corn in dry lot. In other words the
hogs on pasture made 25% more gain
at approximately 15% less cost than
did the hogs in the dry lots. This
and other experiments show that
from the standpoint Of rapiditt Of
gains and economy Of gains, the pas
ture feeding excells dry lot feeding.
1t is generally conceded that alfalfa
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
COLDS VANISH.
Quick, Sensible Method That Doesn't
Upset the Stomach.

Have you heard OF the overnight
cold cure that is putting colds in the
head end chest out Of business be-
tween sunset and daybreak.
Here Il is. Cut It out and save
It II you don't need II now. II you
have a cold, cough, throat soreness
or acute catarrh. be sure and try II
tonight Just before going to bed.
Pour a scant teaspoonfui Of HYoMEI
pronounce It High-o-mel into a
bowl Of boiling water. cover head
with a towel and breathe for sew
eral minutes the vapor that arises,
then 30 TO sleep and awake with .
clear head free from mueuG
HToMEi Is guaranteed for estarrh.
colds. coughs. Group, asthma, sore
throat and bronchitis. or money back.
Bottle q Hyonsl 50 cent? q =. \.
Glsin1ney'n ana frngIiri1 sraTFhlTs
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

makes the best hog pasture, but
where alfalfa is not available other
pastures and forage crops can be used
instead. Experiments conducted al
this station have shown that rape pas
ture gave essentially the same results
as alfalfa pasture, with hogs on fun
feed, except that II required q larger
area to produce the same amount Of
gain. Rape is also q succulent feed
for brood sows and growing pigs.
Sorghum and cowpeas also make good
pastures for both breeding and fat
tenlng hogs. Rye and wheat both
make excellent pastures for fall, win
ter and spring use for the brood sowa.
and growing pigs. and for the fattsn-
ing hogs a. well,
Experiments have shown that corn
should not be fed alone. but that
where pasture is not available II
should be supplemented with such
feeds as shorts. llnseed oil meal, tank
age. ana alfalfa hay. The valus Of
alfalfa hay as 3 feed for brood soVa
and growing pigs. has long been
recognised, but lie value AZ a supple
ment to corn for tattsning hogs does
not seem to Be fully Appreciated
ExpeFimemnts at this station haze
shown that Il can b used n q
fattenlng ration With vsfy satirisc
tosy rssalta II ever eass vhsrsa
r1lioa a. ooFa and allllfa hay ~
bsoa compared uiih : Fulioa q oofA
a11na. fts c1Ea - G1'1lia haE1fs-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
TAFT'S TOUR TO
Be EXTENDED
10 Travel 5000 or 4,OOO Miles More
Than at First Intended.
LONGEST PRESIDENTIAL TOUR
viii Discard Special Train at Pitts
burg or Chicago and Finish In
Private car-Near An
Accident.

Las Vegas, New, Oct. 1S.-President
Taft's notable swing around the cir
cult" now ending its fifth week, will
not end in Washington November l,
as first contemplated, but will be ex-
tended until November Is or Is.
The President will travel 5000 or.
1000 miles more than at first intended,
bringing the total mileage Of his tour
up to between 10000 and 1900 miles
and breaking all known records Of
presidential travel.
The regular itinerary Of the original
trip will be followed to Pittsburgh
where President Taft will spend the
entire day Of October 81. Then, instead
Of keeping on toward Washington,
Mr.. Taft will go direct to Morgantown,
w. Va, to spend November l. From
Morgantown he will go to Hot Springs,
Va, to rest five days, starting West
again in time to vote at Cincinnati at
the local elections to be held there
November 7. The president will re-
main in his home town day or two
and will be given a banquet.
There are two or three tentative
dates in Tennessee following this, and
tnen it is expected Mr.. Taft will re-
turn to Washington in time to pre-
pare his message to congress, which
meets the first Monday in December.
According to President Taft's plans,
he will discard his special train
either at Chicago or Pittsburgh and
will make the supplemental tour in
his private car attached to regular
trains.
A serious mishap to President
Taft's train was narrowly averted as
1t was crossing the desert twenty
miles west of Kelso. A slipping tire
on one Of the trailer wheels of the
was discovered by the
engineer while q stop was being made
for water. The tire was in such con-
dition that It might have been thrown
clear off the wheel in taking the
curve at high speed. when 1t would
have been an even break as to
the engine and several cars
following would have been deralled.
There was a delay Of more than half
an hour In getting . spare engine to !
the isolated spot where the dangerous !
condition was discovered.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

/ Of the hogs fed corn alone, we have
1925 pounds of pork produced for an
outlay Of SIS pounds Of corn and 6O7
pounds Of hay. Valuing corn at so
cents q bushel and hay at $40 ton,
the feed required to produce the ex-
ira gain made by the hay fed hogs
cost $4.47 for each 100 pounds, which
ID SLIP cheaper than the gain made
with corn alone.
In another experiment conducted at
this station during the present year,
1t was found that for every 100
pounds Of gain produced by hogs fed
on corn alone, 124.5 pounds of gain
was made by hogs fed on corn and
alfalfa hay. The hay fed hogs con-
sumed, In addition to 461 pounds Of
hay, 67.5 pounds more grain than the
hogs fed corn alone, and made 1853
pounds more gain. With corn at SEC
a bushel and hay at $40 per ton. the
feed required to produce 100 pounds
of gain. on the hogs fed corn, cost
$4.00, and on the hogs fed corn and
hay, $3.54. Or again, expressed on
the basis Of the corn fed lot, the ex-
ira 1853 pounds Of gain made by the
hay fed hogs cost at the rate of SLIT
for each 100 pounds. or 2.2S for each
100 pounds less than the gain on the
hogs fed corn alone.
In the same experiment, smother
lot Of hogs were fed q ration Of corn
62%, shorts So%, and tankage so.
The feed required to produce each
100 pounds Of gain on this lot, cost
S3.75. These hogs made 514 pounds
more gain than the hogs fed corn
alone, and $40 pounds more gain than
the hogs fed corn and hay. They
were In better condition at the close
Of the experiment than the corn and
hay hogs, but the higher cost Of the
shorts and tankage. just about offset
the increased value and shorter feed
ing period.
In these experiments the hay was
fed In racks. The hogs were free
to eat Just what their appetites de-
manded. Experience seems-to show
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

that hogs do better when fed hay by
this method than they do where the
hay is mixed with the grain feed. thus
forcing the hog to eat 1t.
The tests show that even II corn
is cheap, we cannot afford to make
II the sole feed, even for fattening
hogs. The supplement to use will de-
pend upon the class Of hogs that is
being fed. Mature brood sows will
DO well for q while on . little corn
and alfalfa hay. or pasture, but 9
few weeks before farrowing, bran or
oats and 4 little oil meal, with, per
haps. a small amount OF shorts should
BE- added 10 the ration. The grow
ing pig that lS to be used for breed
ing purposes, In addition to corn and
alfalfa should be fed q little bran o.
oats, and oil meal; or in case these
are too high In price. small amounts
IN the case Of the 90 or 1O-pound pigs
q shorts and tAhkage can be used.
that are 10 be fed for marked, where
pastures are parehed or not avail
able, the most satisfactory results
will probably be secured By feeding
ali they win eat Of a ration consist
Ing Of corn as, shorts sos. and
tankaEe S&s IN addition 70 The graia
ana ilialfa ksy Ted n raekA 4 VII
y found thaf he plEs UIll est sNeet,
hfieht Alfalfa bay iast = seli d the
sunns1 tEl IIil e lo ne whites. anr
" th6 noAcl sc6nsuicli 1si1.
ll.nll h -.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Road Boosters Met.

Fulton, Mo, Oct. 19.-Several hun
dred people attended the mass meet
ing held at Millersburg in the interest
of good roads. A delegation Of good
roads boosters were present from Full
ton. Nillersburg and Earl will vote
next Tuesday on the proposition OF
forming a special Smile district.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

Philadelphia, Oct 1s.-Mrs. George
Grifith was forced to remain helpless
IN bed while she saw her l5-mouth-
old baby Siri toddie to q table In the
bedroom. swallow two Itrychnins tab
lets and die. The mother is helpless
from paralysis. In attempting to al
Isviats her InRerihs hsF physician IL
using stryehnind. Ths baby, playing
around the room. though the Strych-
nlns vas candy. She swallowed two
tablets before the mother could make
q sound to pumuaa 'Hid.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Duck Hunt Cost a Foot.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 2O.-A shot
gun accidentally discharged here shot
OF the right foot Of Elton Waller, a.
l6-year-old boy of this city. Waller
and another boy named Kirby had
been hunting ducks and we're prepar'
ing to land, when a shotgun, lying In
the bottom Of the boat, was dis
aharRed.