davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
HARD FIRE TO OVERCOME
SAYS FIRE CHIEF BECKER

THE fire Of today wSs the hardest
to overcome of any experienced IN
Pensacola IN many years. said Chief
Bicker last night as he zaA bandagtng
up a damaged eye and rubbing the
blistered skin or his hands and face.
The high wind and the fact that
had to divide my forces on several
occasions made the job a hard one. We
responded quickly on the first call, but
the wind drove the flames right into
use and had to call the firemen back
from the church building. We then
tried to save the adjacent buildings.
but they burned like finder, and we
were forced from one house back to
another. Then, just as we saw sue
cess ahead in extinguishing the fire,
word was brought to me that another
had started on Garden street, and
here had to divide my force, taking
Assistant Riera and many Of the men
Just at the time that I needed them.
We borrowed much hose and as fast as
could spare men from Gregory street
sent them to the Garden street fire.
but for the timely and valuable as
sistance Of the citizens and Chief
Sanders and his men, as well as the
engines and forces from the L. & N.
don't know what would have happen
ed. They rendered valuable assistance
and IL came at a time when 1t was
needed. and needed badly. Ny men
worked valiantly and there were no
cutters among them Our fire engine
worked splendidly, and everyone who
could help us did so.
And wish you would thank Mr..
White. Of the L. & N. shops, Chief
Sanders. of the police department, and
his officers, Admiral Young, of the
navy yard. and the citizens In general
for their assistance"
NOTES or THE FIRE.
The way the wood block paving
stood the test OF the heat demonstrate
ed its superiority. On Gregory street
where the fire was for a time hottest
the cement sidewalk and the cement
street curling crumbled under the
heat, but the wood block paving IL as
good today as It was before the fire
Brick pavement in the same place
would have been ruined.
An incident showing how unreascna-
bic some people can be occurred at the
freight depot. All operations in the
shops and at the depot had been sus.
pended and the entire railroad forct
was out fighting the fire. About THU
time a man who wanted some freight
appeared at the depot and entered 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
The happN counla.

Promptly at 4 o'clock Miss Way
Phenneger, the beautiful and sweet girl
friend Of the bride-to-be, sat at the
piano In the west room Of the double
parlor and began a wedding march.
Those present seemed impressed with
the weightiness and solemnity of the
affair that was about to take place,
and ali was still, except for the strains
Of music and the slow and measured
steps that could be heard overhead.
Nearer and louder came the footsteps
as they beat in unison to the time Of
the music, and when they had des-
cended the stairway they came on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

Friends OF Mrs. Eddy are at work
trying to raise a huge sum OF money
to build tomb Cor her near her homo
where she died. Alfred Farlow, IN
charge Of the publicity work of the
Christian Science church, has given
out number Of statements and is due
to give some more. This picture shows
the house in which Mrs. Eddy died.
The K marks tho SOON in which she
died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
NOTICE.

In Justice to myself, wish TO say
through your columns that my arrest
charged with buying stolen property
Is erroneous, because I was not even
In the city on the day OF the alleged
theft, and had no knowledge Of same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
WoRMoLocY

should be studied by every parent II
your child IS nervous. fretful. starts In
it's sleep, 10 pasty faced. has rings
under its eyes, always seems hungry,
is not gaining weight, you can be sure
the trouble 10 worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuge IL an absolute cure for
worms. Is it's own purgative. Sold by
all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
until my arrest, and would like to set
the public straight on this matter.
p. 4. NORRIS.
Subscribe for The Journal.
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
or THE CLERK or THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

south IL feet Of the WI OF Tan Yard lot
Is IN block IS Of the 18th ArpeDt tract
81 and other good and valuable considera-
Uons.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
4retel, bic Siibncrmuttcr.

Yretel, bic &iibnermutter.
Sebt. ba itebt inr S%pnnenelnnS.
an Irm uib 8dDfen.
3opf6en ipie ein &atenitndn5,
0retel, bds 9ducrnmdod)en.
Nus gerafftem Sfiir5d1en born
Streut Die feline WlItter
grot. &nrtoffeln, &ern unb aorn,
2edercs 5iibnerfutter.
I. Stia, ibr friegt id,on I1e mas.
bab' genus gum Yiden. -
90. bu brauhit mir ni6t gum Spab
Sn bic Seben 81 5tpiden.
Stroppfen. fpmm, muBt artig iein,
aonlm. mein liebes Idsfen.
geibt Dem 8retel on ms 8ein,
geibt bih ielber bas adBhen." =
a Gl. % ngener.
MINI
gSie cute 2inber has beilisite Gers
Sefu lieb sebabt nnh uerebrt
baben.*)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

Wic Wiiblenseflapper!
60 lit pas @eplapper
Geidtpdsiser 3unsen
Bel Ilten uno Sunscn.
Sns Wiiblenseflnpper =
gs niiset bod nod,
gs brinst ms bas Webl
Sn bic Slide ia bod;
Sod bIeibt bag @eplapper bonn
Nusen gar tpeit.
Gar bdrfie ertpedt es mir Saber
unb Gtreit:
8, men, bod bag sroSe 8erf fonnt'
s~eIingen,
Sas Sunsens8 %cflapper 5um StiIz
ftnnb an bringenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

>thN ~ fth-
Der 3ebnte, 10. Ileuit 10. Sftober
190S.)
Sers Seim i'm beilisiten Saframent
bas Tn brenucit ans 9iebe 81
u,s, cutilammc uniere Serser
nit 9icbc su Dir!
200 Sasc icbcSmdl. Geo Del
Srei5ebntc. 8. Sebrliar 1892
=
85thides Sers Seim, befebre bi,
Climber, errette bic Sterben.
ben, befreie bic armen Seeler
beS 1esfeners!
800 Gage eoesmal. (Eiis
Der 3ebnte, 13. Suli l6. Mopember
1906.)
, Sers Der 9iebe, nui lid iete i'd
all mein Yertranen. Bon
mcincr Sdwnhhcit firdbts
allies; aber BON 7einer 8iits
bptic i6 aud Allcs.
800 Gage iebesmal. (Yius
Der 3ebmtc. 80 9sai Is. Sunil
190S.)
siikes SerS Seiu, glib, boz iG INNER
mebr did lieb'!
l.. 800 Gage cbesmd I;
2. ppHfommener IblaB. elm Nal
monatli6. ipenn tGslih gebetet. 8cs
bineims: 8ei6t. Communion. airfens
beiId unb babel @ebet mad Der Weis
niing bes 81. 8aters. (Eius Der
Ieunte. 80. Nobember 1867
-
Gtpiger Batter, hnrdj has fpifbare 0lni
Sciu Ghriiti perbcrrlihe iet-
uen beilisiten Namen mad ber
Wsrinung nnb ben @inihen
ieines anbstnnss~irbisen
Ser5enS!
1. S~rcibunoert Sage ebesmal I.
pcnn man bieies @e6ethen iprifi
our Siibnung Der 9diterunseu bes
beiIieen Namens Sem;
2. polfommeuer Ibla6, elm Ial
I'M @onat. menn td9li6 gebetet. Ses
oinauna: geiht. Communion. @ebei
mad Der Wcinun9 bes 81. @ntefs.
! (Sius Der Sebnte. II Se3ember 1907
(27. Sdmidr 190S1.).
3inbcr seh5ren sur Naht5ett nidt
amf bic tStraRe.
ainber ee66ren 5lr WddtSeit niht
mebr a,f bie Strabe. tpeber in Der
&leinitabt, nod in Der @roBltabt.
@enn iih SaS Snnfcl beS Mbenns ami
bic Grbe nieberseienft bat, iullten iie
81 San!e sehalten werben. Sic f6ns
men ba bramFen famm nod etfpaS Ter.
men, has ibnen mist; iie f5nneH aber
nit Yielem bcfannt iueroen, uOppr
perniinftise Gftern Tie m6slid,it lange
beUahrt iuiKeu m0dten. Mud has
Spielen Der 6inher Sur Nbcuo5eit III
tbeilS ans. hDgieniihcn, tbeils ans
iittlihen Wriinben sn pcrWerten. Iit
8edt peiit III. Sippius III ieinenl
trefiliGen 9u6e Ser a%iuSerdrSt"
ais gr5icber baraui bin. baB bas
Nerpenipifem Abenbs Defenders ange<
regt nnb empidngli6 lit. ~Sieie lid
pbpiiologiih eimitelenbe abenbli4e
@crpcns Grreglns scbt. tpenn man iis
lanse anipannt ober fiinitfih 6eraufs
ihrahbt. lcidJt in cine lleberrei5nna
beg Icrpenipitems iiber. uamentlif
i'm 6inbesalter. mo- bieies Spitem
nod renis ipiberitanbsfdbis lit. Bic
lteberrei3nng duBert lid 5undhit bars
IN. oaB Der Sdluf berloren gebt.
Sas iiberrei8te Sinh lit auf9erc9t unn
iiberlebbaft. es empfinbet niht bns
serinsite Sdlafbebiirfnib unb III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
= = y
Spdbne.
(Son 6eiratbsluitisen iun9en Tanu
ing Stdmmbuh.)

Cine ,Qaop", Die politiiirt
limb tdglif mebrmals ii6 friiirt,
Sic lieber in 8omane blidt,
Nfs bnb tie lire Striimpfe flidt,
8 menn tie Sir aud tpobl gefdlt,
I'D nimm lie nift. Su bit 9epreIt.
&enn cine gar auf Honers Iduft.
Nlir .SiiBes in benz Store" lid fduft,
Inn 8 llbr nod i'm Bette liegt,
llno ibre 5rdebeit ME bciicst.
Q fpenn lie Dir audi ipoblgefdlt,
H1 ninm Tie nidt. On biit geprelIt.
@enn aber cine obne Sdleicr.
gu Warfte geht, fmlft ielbt Die Ger,
3n Sauie ndkt. mad @di1e iiebt.
Wah @ottes billie Itets lid miibt,
Sat bieie aiid nilr fpenig 9elb.
60 lit has SaIs bod gut b~eitelt; -a.
Sn rattle, gib Sir nTe Wiib,
8eiinn Sid nidt, 6eiratbc iiel"
Wit siftigcm @eib 1T lcbeuslang
gcaudlt.
8er iid elm @eib Der Iitsift ipesen
ipdblt;
9enn Gift bleibt @iit. DON pelder
grt es lei.
limb Iol6e Seiratb fit Slit
mi6erei.
,9as @eib bat tauienb S1ritt
pordns,
8enn es sebet gu bcs SDien Sans."
Sci MGearo in gntidliiiien
limb gSasio i'll 8eniiiien;
@er giano bas @ersniigen liebt.
limb Sorte feline Yfliften iibt.
Ser ipielt in RENTER Sarntonie
Ses 9ebens f6onite Spmpbonie."
giner nod edit beutiden Srau lit
has Sans Der Iiebite Infentbalt:
.Die refte Srau indt an
ibr Slid
Sn bes Gemabls 5ufrieb'nem
glid,
Sn ibrer .&inber frob 8es
beihen,
Gle liebt unb lebt fiir'S Saus
ALIEN;
Gle bleibt babeim 10 itin.
10 germ,
Sdrt tnsifiid taft Der @elt
ii6 fern
adbt ME lid anf Der strabe
fe6'n,
als mir. ben 8eg Der Sflidt
". seb'n. :
.Sdnsfranen. nidt Insfrauen.
Sic iinb's bic bns Sans bauenl"
sind elm S,ueifelii&tiser.
Gin geinli6er nnb elm Sreieeiit
ifritteu matchmaker iiber bic 9eitims
n,nng beg Wlenlden. @laibipiirSigfeit
Der Sffenbarlng H.. I. ~. Wie INN
beraIciden Strcitigfeiten semeinislid
irudbtlos ablauien. inbem Der cine
ieiner gnten Sahe nidts per9eben
fam, unb Der anbere ben ieiten Yors
iaS bat. iid nidt .iiber5euSen sn
Iaiieu. 10 sins. es and bier. 8ir
ipo1en bon bieier 0interie abbrefen,
idate Der Yfnrrer, nur crlduben sic
mir, bah i6 Sbnen 5ilm 8cifll6 cine
Snpet ct6uqie, ipuppH Ite VIC ~tupe">
Duna MAIDEN tSnnen.
vie Noab ieine grfe erbaief bate.
ID, Ieate er bonn 1lfer cine 2anfbriide
an, 6amit bic Sbiere beauent barber
IN bic Nrbe ipa5ieren fonnten. Die
GinShiffnng mabm ibren Infans. Cine
srobe Ienee bon Tbiereu gina biua
fiber. gnblid fam aud bic 8eibe an
ben giel. Dieter, tpie er Dor bic
Vriide fam. itiiste. inb iaste gum
\pab: Nein, 10 unporiid)tig gebe i6
lht al 8erfel Che i) mid 'auf bieie
hide mage, mub i'd 6ipor tpiiien.
rr tie aebauet bat, OF iie aud tart
hug lit. Oh lie aud pom 8orb abs
leiten tonne; tpobin lie mid bringea
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

~ Gntnommcn benz eciiiboncn
@ildhc bon TboIf SonberS. be-
titclt: 0eimfcbr, StiIe @ebanfen.
3meite Nmfloae 11.-30. SauienS.
9reis f~artonicrt If. 1.20, IN 2cins
lpanb ~gebunbcu (@ci6enfausaabc)
Nf. 2.4O. @%olfspereins : Terlog
@mbS. 90. s@labbnh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

ncrhe. unb ipns bort meme geitins
mulng icin peroe. Iles bieies muBt
DR. mir 10 i%iber5eugeub ben,onltrireH,
faR nitt Der 9~erinsite Slpeifel oecr
Ginlrurf itnttfinbct. ionit iese i'd teis
ncn SUB diif bcine Bride. Wns.
crlpioerte Hoab. Der elephant. oas
anmeel, Der Sficr, SaS Yfcrp, lnb 10
aicl nnoere eroBcrc unD fliigere
Shicrc. uIs on bit. limb .amf mein
SSori gliidlih binilbcr gegansen, ulo
ru hummer gicl aiein winit raiionnis
reu? Wtnri6l fort nit Dir.
- - -
Die Sfuesebete sum ~GeilisIten Ser5en
Seiu, ueldJc nit AblaHen
bereihert limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

(gia6 nutbentiihen Guelleu 5uian,s
mengeitcllt bon Irnp 80ti Of.
g. 5. - Iqe bicie IbldHe
iinb Den drmen Scclen
5llipenbbar.)
@cprieien iri sns beiiisite euhari-
itiffe Sers Rein!
300 Sngc iebcsmaI. (Yirs
Der 3ebnte. ~. Suni 1905.)
y
Siikes Sers Seiu, erbarme did infer
nnb unierer irrenben griiber!
100 Gage iebcsmal. Bins
Der 3ebnte, 10. Gusuit 10. Sftober
190S.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
Sers Seiu, GID, bon i'd INNER
mebr did iieb'!

rtebr Std) iteb'!
1. 800 Gage jcbcsmdl;
2. poafommener GblaB. elm Mnl
monatli6. ipeun tdslid sebetet. Be-
binenms: 8ei6t. Communion. airfens
beiil6 uno babel @ebet mad Der Weis
ulins bes 81. 8aters. (Yius DER
Neunte. 20. Nobember 1850
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

, Sers Der 9iebe, aui lid iete i'd
al mein @ertranen. Bon
meiner Sdiunhheit firfte
allies; aber BON 3einer 0iite
bpffc ib aud Allcs.
800 Gage iebesmaI. (Yius
Der Sebute, 80 Yeai rs. SUM
190S.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

| little one-act playlet. a Wall Street
Battle" put on a snappy performance,
although perhaps a little too strenuous
and overdrawn. The Zeb Zarrow
troupe of trick bicycle riders did not
instill in the audience an overwhelm-
ing desire to leave, as IS usually the
case with this kind of an act. but on
the contrary put on some clever and
novel stunts which were mixed in with
good slap-stiCk comedy. Mrs Bob
Fitzsimmons wife of the erstwhile
ring champion). the lyric soprano. was
warmly greeted and was recalled time
after time. She has an exceptionally
clear and sweet voice Her concludinc
number medley of the late songs.
was a hit. Alice Raymond and com
pany, in musical act. A Night in
Egypt did exceptional work with diff
ferent wind instruments. The stage
settings typifyiug an Egyptian scene
were extremely rich. While Miss Ray
monds act, because of its elaborate
ness, entities her to the featured posi-
ton, there was no doubt. judging from
the ovation that was hers last night,
the Miss Popularity with the audiences
at the Empire the present week. She
Will be recalled by those familiar with
things theatrical as Julia Clifford. long
a favOrite in comic opera. One no.
knowing of her previously naturally
would expect Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons
To appear as a strong woman, a dumb
bell swineer or in a boxing turn. This
is where the surprise comes in. and
il is a most pleasant one. Mrs Fitz-
simmons. aside from her delightful
vocal gifts. is a woman Of impressive
address and blessed with a personality
that wins from the start. Her turn
by itself is more than worth the price
Of admission AT the Empire. The bin
opened and concluded with moving
pictures. Manager Dolly assures the
public that the opening bill can he ac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
The Theatre
FINE OPENING AT EMPIRE.

At the opening Of the Empire las
night, the initial performance was wit
messed by d large audience which ev-
pressed its approval no; only of the
acts on the bill, but OF the house itself
and Manager Dolly. by continued ap-
plause throughout the evening. Man
ager Dolly is 10 he congratulated upon
the quality of The acts secured for the
opening ali of which far surpassed
anything heretofore witnessed in the
rri-ciries. The orchestra Of five pieces
is one of the best in this vicinity.
The Masqueria Sisters. singers and
dancers. we're clever. and their Tcndi-
tion of the Ocean Roll" took we'll
Shayne and King. comedians. kept the
house in a continual uproar. their buy
lesque grand opera being exceptionally
good. Clara Knott and company, in n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

I Southern cUnfederacy. during the civil
war. was captured. has resulted in half
dozen different stories being told
about how the deed was done and the
the result Is there is considerable
doubt as to now II really did take
place. Frank J. Steele, street inspec-
tor. comes forward with the statement
that he can clear up the mystery mas
much as his father was one OF the sol
diars who caught the head Of the con
federate states. John !. Steele. father
OF Frank J. Steele, tells the story in
m South Bend News. and the tale is
a very interesting one. The narrator.
now 81 wears old. buJ still hale and
hearty. pTefXes his story with q short
sketch of his owR experiences from
the time OF his enlistment in 1862
when he was - years old until the
end Of the war
TELLS OF CAPTT RE.
He was together with 5000 other
Union soldiers. under the command OF
General George 3. Stoneman in the
early part Of the year which saw the
close Of the war They had Just com
pleted raid through Tennessee ana
Virginia. when they learned through
Richmond papers of Lees surrender
Al ATpomatoN- General Stonemau was
ordered 10 divide his command and
start the search for the rebel
president In the words OF Mr. Steele
the story proceeds as follows
We scattered through South Caro-
lima. North Carolina and Georgia fo-
100 miles IN every direction. and had
every cross road. every ferry and ev-
erything guarded 70 make it impossible.
for Jeh Davis 10 make his escape On
the second day OF April. 1865. JET
Davis was in the St Paul church IN
he city Of Richmond. \ messenger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

came in and handed Jeff a note. JEFF
got up and left the church Immediately
He gathered up his cabinet and all the
documents of the southern confeder
aCy loaded them into a car and start
Cd for Dauyille or the Danyille & Rich
moud road When he got 10 DauviUc
ue undertook to establish the confed-
crate government Grant got too close
90 him. and he loaded up his Confed-
crate documents again and started
into North Carolina. About this time
we left Salisbury and made a rapid
march 10 Charlotte. y. c At Charlotte
old Jeff had 1000 cavalry TO meet him
for body guard. under the command
Of rebel General Basil Duke. Here w
came pretty near capturing old len
and made him strike across the COuu-
try He loaded the confederate docu-
neuts into wagons and started for
Florida across the state OF Georgia.
where We gor-in the rear Of JEFF and
followed him 10 a little town called
Washington. il Georgia. Here we cap
tuTed ESQ OF rebel General Dukes com.
naud After he left Washington. Old
Jen had considerable money with him
he divided it among the men Of Duke
command. and after they got r. they
began deserving him All but a few
commissioned officers deserted. We
we're still on his trail. and after pass
ing Abbeyville We found fresh FIRE
brands al the place he had camped
the night before We crossed the
Oconulgee river about O'Clock in the
morning. but negroes told Us Jen mad
not passed. so we retraced our steps.
Soon We heard rapid firing in the direc-
ton Of Ervinyille. and upon arriving
there We found that the rebel presi- (
dent had been captured. a guard was
placed around DAVIS camp. but despite /
this he attempted 10 make his escape /
The guards name was Andrew Bee !
He opened the flap Of the tent and 4
looked in, bur was driven away by Mrs /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

Davis. who, with her sister, Mrs. How
ell, was with Davis She said that she
and her sister were dressing. a few
minutes later two supposed women
left the tent One had a waterproof
coat on and a shawl over her head and
a bucket on her arm. The guard look
ed at them closely and noticed the
boots worn by one of the two. His
suspicious were aroused and the two
supposed women were prevented from
leaving camp. Examination showed
that one of them was Jeff Davis. Mrs.
Davis ran out of the tent. threw her
arms about her husbands neck and
begged the guards not to shoot him.
He was loaded in an ambulance and
taken TO Fortress Monroe. where he
was kept until released on bonds. An
drew Bee was the real captor of
Jeff Davis, for had he not seen the
boots, the rebel president would have
made his escape
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

Nine times out of ten when child
complains and you don't know c>-
actly what is the matter with II. o.
needs a laNativc-its bowels are con
stipated. Syrup Pepsin will correct
the trouble, tone up the child and
soon it will be we'll again-wonder-
full results have been secured with
Syrup Pepsin over night.
You can buy it of any druggist At
fifty cents or a dollar a bottle. the
latter being the family size. but you
are invited to make test Of it first
At the doctors expense. Send him
your address today and he will send
you 4 free sample bottle direct 70
your home. Then when satisfied buy
IT of your favorite druggist.
For the free sample address him.
DR. w. B Caldwell. SAL Caldwell
building, Monticello. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

Following is the list Of letters re-
naming uncaued for at the Rock Is
land postofice for week ending Aug
%. }Irs. Fred NIlmendinger, W. r.
Bass. Miss Maud Brown, Mrs. NJ. +.
Choat. Miss =. CIeland, Margaret -.
Conroy. Mrs Alice Coueus, Walter
Fertig. FurIong Dry Goods company,
Mrs. Adeline CARLY. Lyman Graves.
". w Grimth. Joseph Hamen Ma
re Hart. j. X. Hector. NJ. r. Horn
back, William lehman, Frank W.
Heating. y b. Kinder. H. p. Lyon.
George Marsh. Miss BESSIE Middle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
FREE REMEDY HELPS CHILDREN

Many a mother has learned OF a
way of avoiding sickness in her fam
lily, especially among the children, by
the use OF a free sample bottle Of the
famous laxative, Dr.. Caldwelis Syrup
Pepsin. This offer of the doctors 10
send 4 free sample bottle has been re-
sponded 10 by thousands OF women
in all parts Of America
Dr. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin IS a
truly wonderful laxative and espe-
cia.ly adapted to the needs OF babies
and children because it Is pleasant to
taste and no child viii refuse it. Then.
it IS mild and never gripes. 1t IS all
that a Childs remedy should be,
though it IS a good laxative for the
whole family because it IS effective
at all ages. 1t Is not dynamic Ike
salts, pills and powerful cathartics,
which should not be given to chill
dren under any circumstances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
Use This Rich MILL Tomorrow
just One Day
Try this milk from hghbred kept in model diaries. Milk
that utterly geress-S per butter

water for coffee, cereals or ice cream. II is %
per cent solids, per cent butter fat.
When reduced to the usual milks richness the
cost win figure about SIX cents per quart. The
saving is due 70 the fact that the cost of
the millsnan's daily delivery. That costs more
than the milk.
And Van Camps saves waste. You open
can when you want 1t and it keeps TIL you use
il mp In the average home the use Of Van Camps
cuts milk bills right in two. And you can buy at
one time, if you want to, al your milk and cream
for q month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

southern Mississippi pretty thoroughly
they will make for Cuba where they in
tend 10 remain the greater part of the
winter. Grotjan for the past two sea
. sons has made a trip south on the riv-
er. last year going as far as Memphis
and the year before to Ntcks burg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

push up the little tributaries of the
Mississippi hunting and fishing They
have no set schedule but Will remain
a. one place until they get tired OF it
and then push on 10 the next camping
place
After covering the country along the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

ton, Grace Murphy, Mrs. Charles Oc-
Ion. Mrs. Kate Peterson. William l..
Porter. Rock Island Pump company.
r. f. Servis. Mrs. Lulu Smith. VII
liam A. Smith, Mrs. Charles STANCE.
Thomas II. Sullivan. VI. s. Van Newell,
Mrs Ella Vaughn, Richard Want
land, Ernest Wolfard. VIII Wright
Foreign: Miss Boron
HUGH \. j. MCDONALD.
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
The 100000 Milk

In pcrfecting this milk We brought 10 our diaries
the ablest Swiss and Dutch experts In seven
years we have spent 100000 in learning how 20
bring this milk 70 you in IT'S perfect condition.
Nov there isn't milk IN Ill the world any better
than Van Camps.