davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

ida Ferguson, York.
Mrs. r.. W. Cuff, York,
Mrs. Adaie l.. Webb. Lincoln,
". A. Doyle. Carleton,
Mrs. II. A. Alden, Ashland,
Mrs. r.. IA. Williams. Ashland,
.s.fs. II. NJ. Kirby,
Lancaster CO.,
AIRY l.. Howard,
aunders CO.,
IT.. y. howard, Butler Co.,
hazel Wicher, Ravenna,
J essle ID, Wicher, Ravenna,
A. w. Wicher, Ravenna,
,Addella G. White, etromsburg'
James l., White. Shlekley,
MRS. j. =. holdings.
Rising City,
p McKenna, Keya Paha CO.,
r. W. Adams, Washington Co..
Mrs. II. W. Adams, Burt Co,
B. II. Neal, Auburn,
Mrs. b. +. Neal, Peru,
Burt Camp, Geneva,
Martha A. Camp, Geneva,
Frank II. Smith, Lincoln,
j. B. SchOlh Petersburg,
=. y. sail, Ashland,
II. r.. TaWk, York,
Harry Huffman, Ashland,
lracs NJ. shepherd, Hastings
u, l.. Kerr, CRAIG,
Mrs. T.. w. Eby, Craig,
Laura b. Bush, BSatrlce,
4, r.. w. white, Shickley,
.. ". Dusenberry,
Beaver Oty,
Maude Lowry Cleary,
Grand Island.
Elisha White, Shickiey,
Mrs. Elisha White,
University Place,
Helen W eber, Lincoln,
y. o, Chapman, Beatrice,
Gustav KIoeger, Omaha,
!. A. Waters. valley Co..
g.. Is. Clafk, Craig,
Flank b. AMI 90, Raymond,
), u, Johnston, Lincoln,
Mrs. j. T.. Johnston, Lincoln,
a. q. Gallup. Lincoln,
MRS. A. q. Gallup, Lincoln.
A. AZ Eaglesyn, ~4aig.
AkIs. A. al. EaB &c dH, .Tais,
itrn a. Eagleson, Craig,
{. n. Eaelssyn, Cralg,
airs. &. "A. haslesIl, Lincoln,
Harry EagleEon craig,
Mls. Harry LAP Lesson. craig,
w. r, Dinsley, Lincoln,
Mrs. w. l.. ljinsisy Lincoln,
j. Waters, valley Co.
A. =. kurnE. avery,
kate Burns. Wayerly,
81. M. Maberly, Hastings,
J. W. Maborly, Hastings.
Mrs. Or. NioeBer, Lincoln,
J.. IA. Bennett, Lincoln,
j. A. Conkhng, Lincoln,
Mics M. \ allery. Ela e mouth,
d. "a. Camp, Fillmore Coz
Joel Priest, Ktarney.
sue Gustin Priest keaTney,
Anna l.. Paine, Beatrice,
~. -. Neal. kemaha CO.,
}. r.. Neal. Nomaha Co.
y. A. Blomquist
Newman Grove.
Mrs. J. A. BlomQu,st,
Ncwman Grove.
+. A. Mccall, Grand Island,
e. M. Stewart Stockviilo,
I. 7. hewitL Lexington,
b. =. O'Aeil, Long Pine,
Z. w. Deinpstcr.
Nebraska city.
Alice NJ. Denipster.
Nebraska City
Giace Warner, Hastings,
Fred Niliart GRAND Island,
D. ~. jayne. Lincoln.
Anna n. stephens, Nermo
Z. Feldhusen, Fort Calhoun,
Mrs NJ A kurtz. Omaha.
n. r. Mickewait, Lincoln,
Cheney 81 Clair, Omaha.
n w. Smith. HeatriCt,
s. v. Clinton, Lincoln,
Norman Beicher, Lincoln,
Mrs. Norman Belcher.
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Trilogy of Fate

\ empty glass; Can there in life be any
thing more drear?
The joyous laugh, the eyes a-gleam'
alas. where are they nowY
Gone is the mirth as bubbles burst When
lips absorb their cheer,
And leave behind but vanished hopes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

THESE Gays OF costly living, rich ban
quets, when catering has become almost
a fine art. It will be interesting to learn
the origin OF the menu card and to have
a peep at how folks used to dine in the
good old days" At banquet given by
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Foamer Nebraskans Wno Attended.

Following is a list OF the former Nebraskans at
sixteen in the list), with the towns they hailed from
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24

Big rain In south Baca County
Sunday afternoon. also good rain
in the vicinity OF Blaine and a fair
rain In the vicinity of Two Buttes
More acres being cultivated this
season than last. also considerable
alfalfa being seeded this Spring.
Further Information Regarding A
Railroad.
On the first day of this month.
deeds conveying 1924 acres Of
Grant County and 1880 acres in
Morton County. Kansas land to tho
Santa Fe Land and Improvement
Company we're filed for record In
these Counties by Mr.. e. L. Cope.
land. Secretary and treasurer of the
A. T. and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany. also at the same time deeds
were filed for record In Stevens.
Stanton. Gray. Seward and Has
kell counties. Kansas by this same
party conveying lands to this Santa
Fe Land and improvement Company
This now proves that the A. T.
and Santa Fe Railway Company
has had parties buying lands In
these inland counties for the past
two years. but until this month.
they have filed no deeds for re-
cord. presumably to cause no In
preference in purchasing the full
amount of acres desired. but as the
Railway Company is now making
their plans known. It IL certain
they are now ready to begin work
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24

~ Likes the Country

e. G. Myers. a daughter. his two
sons. and q friend were located
last winter by c. G. Roberts. west
of Two Buttes IL to IA miles. Each
took a 800 acre homestead and u
desert claim. They have it fenced
and are farming it. 1t took nine
miles of fence. They bought 100
spools of wire at one time from the
Two Buttes Lumber & Trading Co.
Just after locating Mr.. Myers went
to Wichita and purchased a $4,000
automobile which they use to
travel between the farm and La
mar where the family lives.
Mr.. Myers came to Baca county
to buy broom corn last winter. but
was SO pleased with the country
that he decided to locate as men
toned. intending to raise broom
corn.-Two Buttes Sentinel.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24
Baca County
The Newly Developing Artesian Valley.


and as the lands bought by this
Company lays mostly along the
Cimarron River. we can expect the
road to be built along this route.
which will go through some of the
best part of Baca County.
Since the first of March 1913
car loads of broom corn have been
shipped out OF Syracuse. Kansas.
this being the market for Baca
County broom corn and the farm
ers are still hauling to market. A
new railway convenient and the
farmers will raise ten times as
much broom corn. also can then
afford to fam small grains for the
market. where now 1t isnot practi-
cable. as the expense is to great get
ting II to market.
More Artesian Wells.
An artesian well was started on
the Watson ranch in Northeast Baca
County last week. also Marsh and
Collins. well-drillers. who have seven
or eight flowing wells to their
credit since last November. have
contracted to put down q well for
the Artesia Townsite Company.
Come see some of these wells. they
will convince. $4,000 acres such
land for sale. liberal terms II de-
sired.
Further information and literature
call on or write. Albert L. King.
Mcpherson. Kansas. and Lamar.
Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24
NEW CATTLE MARKET.
Shutting Off Of Supply From Old
Mexico Means Good Markets
for Stock Growers Of
Tl.ls atafa

for Stock Growers Of
This State
Stock growers are jubiliant over
the turn that has come in their af-
fairs in Colorado. The Pacific
coast buyers have been cleaning up
the state within the last two or
three days of every available fat
animal they could lay their hands
on.
Walker & McCassland of Long
mont. Henry Gerhard & Sons Of
Swink and John R. Riley of Fow-
Ter have all sold their very large
holdings of fat cattle to go to
Portland and Seattle men and these
buyers are hungry and hunting
more supplies. which are hard to
get. This will have the Immediate
affect of bracing up the Denver
market and making competition in
the state of a kind that cannot be
controlled in any way by the big
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24

faces because of their being unable
to get Mexico cattle. and they are
now hunting for cattle in the
United States to go into their
pastures. This will steady prices
and give to the raisers Of home cat
tie proper returns.
While market prices at present
at eastern points are comparatively
low. there Is nothing in view that
can possibly hold down the price
of these cattle. because with renew
ed activity In business centers and
the great decrease in the country OF
stock cattle. the price is sure to re-
bound to a higher level as soon as
the large winter holdings In the
feed yards are cleaned up.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24
Work to Begin

The local headquarters of the
Rule Creek Development Co. have
received the plans for irrigation
system to be constructed on Rule
creek which will irrigate 10000
acres of Bent county land and
they are now open to contractors
who wish to bid on the work. and
many are availing themselves Of
the opportunity. The company will
be ready to begin the work at
once.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24
Barnyard Manure
(Continued)

In analysing the value of and
beneficial results of barnyard ma
nure from the farmers standpoint
We wish to say that 1t consists of
the undigestible portion of the
animal food and contains nitrogen.
potash and phosphorus in unsolu-
able compounds which are render
ed soluable by the process of fer
mentation and decomposition.
Urine. which is mostly water.
but also contains all the above ele-
ments. but in slightly different
proportions.
Litter used in bedding also
plays a great part in making the
manure more valuable. Hay straw.
sawdust. or whatever Is used is
composed of food elements and alb
serbs the urine. breaks up the
undigestible portion. enters the
decomposition OF the whole mass,
thus forming compounds that are
easily dissolved and are ready to
be taken up directly by the plant.
The value of manure also depends
upon the age of the animals and
their condition.
The amount of manure produced
by the kind of animals varies
somewhat. BY actual experiment
it has been found that from every
1000 pounds of animal the follow
ing has been produced in "a hours:
Sheep 34.1 pounds. calves 67.s
pounds. cows TAI pounds. hogs
s3.6 pounds. horses 4s.8 pounds.
As 1t is convenient to take the
COW as a basis we find that an an
imal weighing 1000 pounds will
produce practically 6.66 tons of
manure in six months or 10 tons
per year. In taking the average
price we would have to pay COM
mercially to obtain the different ele
ments such as potash. phosphoric
acid and nitrogen. etc., that would
be contained in the years ma
nure production of the 1000 pound
COW. 1t would be worth from s25 to
$40. This being true, we can
readily see that 1t behooves the
farmer to grow live stock to con-
sumo his crops. carefully conserve
all the manure and by applying It
to his land he can grow more
crops to feed more stock and this.
coupled with balanced crop rota-
tion It would be really astonishing
what results he would obtain. crop
failures would be practically I'M
known and ere long. dependent as
many of them now are, he would
be the most contented and indie
pendent man to be found anywhere.
! 8. l. BORToN.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24

picture
besides furnishing
tan and winter pasture
of Prowers
county. Colorado. irrigated land
county
is which Is
tThe American canal
rs miles and the Colorado and Kansas canal so miles long,
side irrgatOndtches.
Colorado the
including the best of irrigation water right
Af.lf. I. King IN Prove County.
tBy A. watson)
What look far
blossoms. bright. perfume
What plant farmers toll
And will enrich the out soil
What is the that always
will
Resisting drought and heat.
Whose roots reach down hundred feet
What grows in oam clay and sand;
he land
8 times
foul weeds in It appear
What the swine healthy feel
a squeai
that fails.
curls into their tails
What makes all other stock look nice;
And bring highest market price;
What the milk pai-feeds the calf.
the old laugh
And money max sold;
happy colts all play.
While mothers throughout the day
virtue In its leaves
ITO cure forms of
A Nutrient" ills.
fashioned draughts and pills
WHAT'S "Prowers County" land.
where
whereth the anda Lamar"
Sell land. the cheapest near or far
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-24
We Sell the Earth
In Slices to Suit.

Watson Land Company sells earth in slices,
Always, away below others in prices.
They handling, at present. bargains in land,
Slices all sizes, to suit the demand
Over this county counties around,
No better investments for money found
Lands irrigated that pay farmers toll
Arkansas Valleys richest, choice soil.
No climate healthful, water more pure,
Delights found in living and profits
Come where alfalfa blossoms and happy folks dwell,
Over Arkansas Valley farms sell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
MRS. LENA PAssIG.

Mrs. Lena Passig, aged "a. died at
the home of her mother, Mrs. NJ
Poehlman, 1903 Seventh avenue, this
morning at 3:15, death being caused
by complication Of diseases. Mrs.
Passig had been i'll about a year She
was born in Rock Island, January 2S.
1877, and had lived in this city all
her life. She is survived by her moth
er, Mrs. ". Poehlman, one son, Harold,
of Rock Island. one sister, Mrs W.
Kruger, of this city and three broth
ers, Simon of Sears, Nicholas of Seat
tie. Wash, and Charles of Rock Island.
Mrs. Passig was d member of the To-
cal Mystic Workers. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made as
yet, pending advices from the brother
Nicholas Of Seattle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
STEAMER UNABLE TO
FIGHT AGAINST WIND
Black Hawk Remains at Keithsburg
Until Saturdays Gale Ex-
ponds Itself.

Bufeted and tossed around in
terrific gale, the steamer Black
Hawk which left Burlington Friday
afternoon was unable 70 reach this
city until this morning. The wind
was so strong that the boat could
not be steered and was al the mercy
Of the elements. PerCeiving that the
boat was in danger Of being run
aground, the captain ordered it tied
up at Keithsburg, where il remained
Saturday night and al day Sunday.
The boat proceeded down the river
with e big load of freight about s
O'Clock. There was an unconfrmed
rumor going the rounds this morn
ing that the White Collar line would
suspend river operations today, in
stead Of next Saturday, as previous
y announced. Local officials, while
cognizart Of the report, we're unable
&c confirm It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
Pretty AFTERNOON TEA.

VERY PRETTY AFTERNOON
tea Of Saturday was entertained by
Mrs. I. L. Sears at her home on Sec
ond avenue. Davenport, in honor of
her guest, Miss Mary Doxses, of Mon
ticello. Iowa II was q pink tea, the
shaggy chrysauthemums in the old
rose shades, com biEed with white, and
pink Killarney roses being used in
decoration, while the pink and white
coIors also prevailed in the confections
and ices served, and in the dainty ap-
pointnents of the serving table in the
dining room. IN the receiving party
with the hostess and her guest of hon
or was Mrs. Melissa Weir. the mother
Of Mrs. Sears, who makes her home
with her. Mrs f. a Shaw, Mrs
Charles Shuler, Mrs. J. W. Watzek,
Mrs ". R Weir, Mrs. Ralph Lindsay
and Mrs. Wilson McCleIland poured
in the other rooms were Mrs. Howard
/. Williams, Mrs. John F. Dow, Mrs.
G. W. Knost1nan. Mrs. J. H. Hass, Mrs.
Joseph Porter and Mrs. C. 8. Huber.
Presiding at the frappe table IN the
hall were Mrs. WorraI Dow, Mrs. VIII
liam Woebels, the Misses Eliza beth
Dow, Jeanette Lane. Clara Louise Hass
and Doris Van Patren, while assisting
in the dining room we're a quartet OF
young girls, the Misses Carrie Shuler,
Nancy Dow, Katherine Sears and
Grace Huber. There we're about $50
tri-cfty ladies' entertained during the
afternoon hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
Obituary
Mrs. CLARA c. DICK.

Mrs. Clara c Dick, aged 20, died at
the home of her son, William NJ. Dick,
1922 Seventh avenue, at $3.50 Saturday
night of the infrmities of age. after an
illness of three months, during all Of
which time she was confined to her
bed. She was born at NIiddletOwn,
Ill, May 3, 1871, and had been a resi-
dent of this city for the past 10 years.
She is survived by three sons and two
daughters, William NJ Dick of this
city, B. c. Martin Of East Peoria, Nor
gan Dick of Vancouver. p. c., Mrs.
Lizzie Wolf of Mitchell. Kan, and
Mrs. Martha AckerIy of this city.
The funeral Will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock from the
home The Christian Science church
will have charge of the services. Bur
ial will take place at Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
POTT-RISTAU.

A WEDDING OF SATURDAY
noon was celebrated at the parsonage
of Trinity German Lutheran church,
Davenport, when Miss Martha 4. Ris-
tau, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ristau of Geneseo, Ill, became the
bride of Harry W. Pott, son of Mrs.
Rosa Pott of Davenport Rev. Oscar
Horn performed the marriage cere-
mony. The witnesses were Mrs. r
Biehl and Miss Minnie Illefeld, cou-
sins of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Pott
left on an afternoon train for Geneseo
TO visit the parents of the bride. They
Will make their home in Davenport al
1882 West Eighth street on their
return from the wedding trip. Mr.
Pott is a clerk in the Louis Hanssen's
Sons hardware store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13

were made whereby a plant for the
printing Of the paper and for job work
could be begun. It was to further his
knowledge Of the jobbing work that
Merrill started on his trip. 1t has
been learned. said q member OF the
body this morning, that Merrill be-
came involved in financial difficulties.
For the present, the board will be
in charge Of the publication Of the
paper. Thursday night there will be
the regular meeting of the Tri-City
Federation Of Labor and the matter
will then be up for discussion and
possible change in plans, along with
the employment with another man to
take over the work of the editor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
TRYING HEADLIGHTS
FOR SUBURBAN LINES
Tri-City Railway Company to Equip
out of Town Cars Win an
Electric Ray.

II is probable that electric head
lights, similar 10 the ones being
tried out at present on the Watch
Tower line, viii be used on the Bet
teEdorf and East Moline lines as
well The light is 10 be given a
trial on the Bettendorf lines immed-
lately.
General Superintendent J. G.
Huntoon stated this morning that
the results obtained thus far are very
satisfactory ana the headlight will
probably be placed on all cars used
on the above mentioned lines. The
light casts a ray 25O feet ahead of
the car. and is especially useful on
the interurhan lines, where there are
practically no street lights along the
right Of way. These lamps will not
be placed on the regular city cars
because of the danger Of accidents
on the crowded streets. owing to the
fact that the brilliant ray might
frighten horses and might blind
drivers so that they
would be unable to guide their ma
chimes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
REGULAR WESTERN
BRRWL is REPORTED
Guns Brought Into Play in Fight at
Saloon at Twentieth Street
and First Avenue.

Shortly before midnight Saturday
a report was received at the police
station from the saloon at the cor
nor of First avenue and Twentieth
street telling of a gun fight between
three men that occurred at 1880,
more than an hour before the re
port was received. The police were
placed on the case but because of
the time intervening between the fir
ing of the shots and the notification
of the officers. no clew TO the fight
ers was found.
The fight had all the appearances
of a western brawl and had the fell
lows who had the firearms in their
possession been better shots, the re-
suits might have been serious. As
far as the police can ascertain. no
one was injured. II is said that the
gun play resulted from an exchange
of blows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
Personal Points

Mrs /. A. Loring has returned from
trip to the east.
Mrs. O. I. Bruner has returned from
visit TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Strauss of Des
Moines are visitors in the city.
George McKahon Of Washington. D.
c. was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. V. Winter, 1928
Sixteenth street are the parents Of q
son.
Henry Carse of this city and Richard
Law of Davenport joined the party
which left for San Antonio, Texas, Sat
Hrday.
Ferd Levy Of erosion. Iowa. is
spending the day among old friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Jones of
St Louis spent Yesterday in the city,
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben l.
Gable
R. r Smith and A. r. Talbot are
in the city 10 attend the regular
monthly meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Modern Woodmen.
DR.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Sala. Miss Mar
grath and Miss Swift. the latter of
Washington. Iowa. have returned from
a European tour. They arrived in
Rock Island last evening.
John Burns 1914 Fifteenth street.
and Harry Young. 52a19 Sixteenth
street. the former a mate and the lat
ter a captain on boats travelling from
the mouth Of the Yukon river to Daw-
son CITY. Alaska, arrived home for the
winter yesterday.
President Hope Thompson Of the
Northern Lie Insurance company has
left for Today business trip TO Texas,
where he viii look over the real estate
belonging 70 the Southern Develop
mcnt company. with which firm he ex-
poets 10 be affiliated soon.
O. 1. BrUuer. who had contemplated
making the trip 10 san Antonio. Tex,
with some Of the directors Of the local
baseball association. was taken sud
denly III. just before getting on the
train for Chicago Saturday afternoon.
and was forced 10 abandon his trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The citizdns committee in con-
nection with the Rock Island Sol
diers' Monumental association will
meet this evening at the Office of.
Searle q Marshall in the Safety
building to complete the plans for
the canvass for funds for the pro-
ject.
1t has now been learned that the
Davenport ladies who canvassed
Rock Island last week in connection
with the Monumental association
funds, were soliciting advertise
ments for a history of the wars and
that the association OF the soldiers
monument with their enterprise was
entirely under a misapprehension.
The Majestic theatre performance
for the benefit of the undertaking
will be Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

MISS MARIE SCHMIDT WAS
pleasantly surprised Saturday evening
at her home, $40 Ninth avenue, by a
company of her friends in honor of her
10th birthday. a most delightful even
ing was spent, prizes being awarded
to Misses Hiida GrOthe, Bessie Peter
sen and Edmond Vogt and William
Rinck. The hostess was presented
with beautiful topaz ring in honor of
the occasion. Those present were:
Fred Helpenstell. William Rinck. Ed
mond Vogt, Harold Cook, Fred Krue-
ger, Carl Schmidt, Arthur Gutzwiller,
and the Misses Myrtle Shean, Bessie
Hinsburger, Ruth Kruger. Bessie
Nickle Grace Peterson, Hilda Grothe,
Marie Schmidt. Each guest was pre-
scented with a favor in memory of the
occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13
FUNERAL POSTPONED.

Ophiem, Nov. 13.-(Special TO The
Argus because of the failure OF Ed
Gustus to arrive from Alberta. Canada.
yesterday in time 20 attend the funer-
al of his brother. o. T. Gustus, the
wealthy farmer who was found dead
in his bed last Thursday morning. the
funeral services and burial announced
for Yesterday, were postponed till this
afternoon at 1:3O, when services and
burial were held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13

Is made from buckwheat grain Sc
lected for It's quality and flavor. 1t
is milled in a scientific and scrupu-
lousy clean manner and is there
fore clean. pure and fresh.
For your convenience this -four is
put up in . Z, 5 and 0 pound sacks.
Start the day right with a break
fast made perfect with some OF the
good old time buckwheat cakes. the
kind that has that rich, dark and
delicious buCkwheat taste. The in
nev man" will be satisfied. the world
viii be brighter 10 you aud your
work through the day a round Of
pleasure. for having enjoyed a sery-
ing Of these delicious cakes. Wright's
Pure Old-Fashioned Buckwheat
Flour has been on the market for 40
years. The manufacturers have
learned Ions aEo the secret Of max
ing buckVhea -four in which is re
tanned that exquisite and satisfying
buckwheat flavor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-13

were broken by the storm. At Orion
SO worth OF windows IN the store
Of Howard Shelley we're broken. At
CISCO the roof OF the Hoberg store
was torn OF and nine windows in
the Johnson and Taylor store were
broken. On the farm Of Julius Wes-
terlund, two and q half miles out
of the village, Sc windows in the
house and barns were broken.