davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08

Pat Walsh.
We'll, thin. be jabbers, yed better
take in your sign" retorted the old
fellow with an incredulous glance at
Mr. Walsh's nose.
Besides being a humorist, Mr. Walsh
is somewhat of a philosopher.
Success" says he, "is the quality
that prompts the average individual
to move up as he enters the crowded
street car of life About the entrance
the crowd huddles together, and the
congestion is being gradually added
to by incoming passengers. Finally
someone gets aboard whose DISPOSE.
ton and temperament is to move up
where there is more room, and while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08

good story, and. unlike all Irishmen, if
a joke be on himself he only enjoys
it the more. One story he tells with
great gusto at the expense OF his own
nose which is, from his out-of-door
life, little inclined to be red One
day, it seems. he was at a meeting of
contractors, most of whom were his
own compatriots. During the progress
of the meeting drinks were passed,
and Mr. Walsh, who is a "teetotler,"
quietly refused to take anything, say.
ing that he never touched the stuff.
At this. an old contractor leaned to-
ward him.
"Ye say yez never drink"
Yes, that's what / said" replied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
How TO Take Pills.

Take Blackburn's CascaRoyal-PiIls.
Light as laxative Two OF three as a
cathartic. After a foW weeks use the
trouble is usually corrected. Try 10
cent package Just once and you'll want
no otber-they are so propmt and
pleasant ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08

philosophy ought to count for some
thing, as does his life The man who
can win success and wealth and still
be pat to the men ana women aud
children of the town he grew up in,
cannot fail to count for something.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
The WONDERTRUSS

Without leg straps. elastic bands or
steel sprtnEs, guaranteed 90 hold after
all others fail. Holds at the inner ring
with one-hAf the pressure Of other
trusses. Make me prove a. Endorsed
by Thousands
II you cannot call. write for cata-
lOgue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
- o -. .iyrsfid!f.ifS. 7fE,T,tIH3E-EEl
IL - I ,.lH'9 :. q llIII'yIgI'
asT%SS',EsgRGSS $T1V All.
e; syll2 81 4;Illag
~ u.s. X3e(
q 1RHFsl9EiHlIlisIlsl!, Iri.ili

A new lot OF Dates and Figs that
ought TO arouse your enthusiasm IL
You are fond OF these fruits of the
orient. They offer delicious filings
for puddings.
When you make a purchase here
you can be assured OF getting the best
at the lowest prices. We guarantee
satisfaction with goods and with
prices. For instance:
sugar. finest cane graduated,
20 Pouhus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Cocoa, genuine Bakers.
25c can for ..... o..
oysters, solid meat shipped 10 us fresh
rom the coast. standard pint zoe.
select, pint ................... 06c
Oates, delicious golden yellow,
" una ''.'.' ................. 1Oc
Haisins. new and full.
pound package Observation-Disclosures. 10c
CIDER. absolutely pure sweet
CIDER gallon ................. 35c
Grape fruit. extra large juicy
uult three FOR .............. 25c
Nince meat. Heinz's. contains the
TEST OF everything. pound ..... 2Oc
bill pickles. Heinz's. large crisp and
with that genuine dill flavor.
u''1eh .......... .............-.... | sc
Pumpkin. Camel brand, no waste and
better than fresh pumpkin.
per large can only ............ 1Oc
Corn. Sweet Kernel" a clean pure
C'IH' can Observation-Disclosures. 1 DC
tomatoes, Camel brand, the finest
tomatoes that are canned at the price
per two pound can ........... 1Oc
Peas. Camel" brand. sweet and
tehuer' can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
Mackerel, new Norway fish, the best
can be bought. We have two sizes.
lOc and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
Better order some for your Sunday
breakfast.
Fresh shipment OF Jones Dairy
Farm Sausages will be on sale Sat.
urday
Fresh Vegetables for Your Sunday
Dinner.
Head and leaf lettuce. spinach, Gu.
cumbers. oyster plant, green and wax
beans. caulifiower. celery, parsley,
peppers, red cabbage. brussels sprouts.
etc
II YOU cannot make your selection
in person. call West II or SO. and you
may rest assured your order will be
carefully and promptly flled-Our
service is perfect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
N. n. BROWN, M. o.

- Quincy ST. Chicago. H.
Next Ntstt TO Rock Island. Rock Island
Hotel, Saturday. Nov. o,
q. m. 90 p. m
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-29
.CzQYksUiHe NeWS and Comment.

president; Amy Talley, secretary;
Mrs. Polly Snorden, treasurer. Bro.
Daniel Meriweather and Bro. Harry
Martin are the instructors. Thursday
night the young mems club was or
ganized; there were many present.
officers were elected. Tuesday eve
ming the Crescent Circle was organ
lied; officers were elected. Mrs. Ten
ME Fletcher, president; Mrs. Irene
Kimbrough, vice president; Jessy
Williams, secretary; Fannie Tailey,
assistant secretary. Rev. D. Darden
preached an able sermon Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Prayer was
offered by Rev. s. w. Toles. The
resolution of Rev. Pettus' death was
sent to each Baptist church Sunday
night. Rev. S. H. Toles read the
Psalm, stating / rather be a door
keeper in the house of the Lord than
to dwell in the tent of the wicked.
Resolutions on the Death Of Miss
Leola Firse From the City
Teachers.
The teachers of the City Public
schools deplore the loss Of one Of our
most promising co-workers. With a
future bright with promise Of a use
full life and varied accomplishments,
like a flower was she cut down in
the very springtime of her life. We
sadly feel our loss, and hope heaven
has been made richer in that the Mas.
ter has called one to himself that
he had lent to earth for little while
In memory Of her as a pleasant com
panion, earnest co-worker at all times
we have penned the following resolu
lions:
Whereas, Almighty God is His all
wise power has seen fit to remove
from our midst our beloved fellow
teacher and friend, and
Whereas, The City Public Schoo
has lost an efficient teacher and VIZ
an earnest co-worker, Therefore, be 4
Resolved, First, That we, the teach
, ers Of the city schools, while we boV
in submission to the will of the ON
. nipotent Father, mourn the loss O
our departed friend;
, Secondly, That we extend to her re
latives our heartfelt sympathy II
, their bereavement;
Thirdly, That these resolutions b.
entered on the records Of the cit,
; school teachers, a copy be sent to tn
/ bereaved family and to the reporter O
J the Nashville Globe for publication
Committee-H. r. Merry, chair
, man; Mrs. Daisy Stegall and Mis-
! BERTHE Grant.
| Resolutions by st. Peters Choir.
l In the demise Of Sister Leola FRS
: we sustain a great loss, which we bt
t lieve and trust is heavens gain. 1t |
true that one Of the links in on
: choral chain is broken, yea rent asu1
/ der by the hand of an indulgent prov
4 dence, but we cherish the beautiful
+ thought that 1t will be welded /
l bright mansions above, where "
= will meet in Gods great choir, in tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-29

Masons and had reached the 33rd de-
gree. He was also member Of the
Washington Improvement Company,
and director in the Mutual Loan &
Trust Company. The funeral services
at st. Peters A. M. E. Church, of
which he was a member, drew an
overlooking crowd Tuesday afternoon.
The sermon was preached BY the
tor, Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D., assist
ed by Rev. S. L. Harris and other
city pastors. The postmaster and
several clerks from the Office were
present throughout the service. The
casket was one of the finest that
could be obtained, a lavender velvet.
heavily draped, furnished by Under
taker Dabney. The floral offerings
were many and some Of the pieces
were superb. The procession was
headed by mounted knight Templars.
and Warfeld Lodge, and followed by
hundreds of citizens. Undertaken
Dabney was highly complimented for
his perfect embalming and the way
he directed everything. Resolutions
Of coincidence will be published next
week.
The final reports from st. Peters
quarterly meeting show the receipts
exactly $55. This Is the largest
amount raised at any quarterly meet
ing for several years, and the presid
ing elder, Rev. Rye, feels highly com
plimented. Great preparations are
being made for Easter, and the beauty
Of the service will probably surpass
any like service ever held at st
Peters. Mr.. CORTLAND Hickman, who
has been absent from the city about
sixteen years, returned last week. AL
though he has been sick for severa
months, he is much improved and IL
able to circulate among his many
friends. Mrs. frankie Beaumont
who is teaching in Guthrie, KY, spen
last Sunday with us. Mr.. and Mrs
q. W. Moreland, who are numbered
amongst the most substantial citizens
Of Indian Mound, Tenn, were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. s. Jefferson las
week. Mr.. Onie Harris, of IndiaI
Mound, Tenn, was in the city las
week and is looking well. Mrs. G. J
Robards, after several weeks lines
, is regaining her usual strength; WI
, are glad to say. La grippe has beef
holding Mrs. Kate Greenlaw in ii
, clutches for the past two weeks, bu
we are pleased to learn that she i
, getting the better Of the struggle. MI
George Harris, son Of Mrs. Lizzi
Harris, and who came home iron
, Evansville, Ind, sick recently, die
last Monday and was buried fron
Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Wed
nesday. Look out for a full repor
from Wesley Chapels great rally mex
week. The three Baptist Sunday
schools met in union at st. job
Church Wednesday night to plan
better method of instructing the les
son. Rev. G. H. Carney was chose
president; Mr.. Boyd Overton, vic,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-29

Clarksyille was visited with one Oh
the heaviest rains of the season last
Saturday and Sunday, in consequence
of which business and church atfalrs
were greatly hindered. NotWlth-
standing this fact, however, the peo-
ple were determined to have the Nasn'
Vile Globe, and the demand for 1t was
greater than any previous time unoer
the present Clarksville management.
This no doubt, is because the people
gee that the Globe is taking care OF
Clarksville as never before, giving Us
more space and prominence, and at
the same time is becoming more IN
teresting in general news. Our read
ers receive their paper promptly, and
every one having news for the re-
porter is treated with courtesy. SUM-
dear readers, there is room for I'M
provement. We do not get all the
news that we should. Strangers come
to town and depart and their friends
forget to tell the Globe about 1t. Even
deaths have occurred and no one re-
norted them to the Globe. Don't be
TOO modest. Write out the bare facts
and drop them in the letter box at
st. Peters Church and the reporter
will make the changes necessary and
send it In.
The angel of Death still seems to
hover around Clarksville. On Satur-
day, the 23rd, Mrs. Maggie Hutchen'
son after a lingering illness OF sew
eral months, passed away, leaving a
mourning husband and two sweet III
tie girls to fight the battle OF life
alone. The funeral services were
held at Fifth Ward Baptist Church
on Monday afternoon, Rev. S. L. Har
ris, Rev. w. H. Stokes and Rev. Hous
ton Metcalfe were the speakers. They
paid glowing tributes to the life Of
the deceased, praising her as a Chris
tian, a faithful member, a loyal WIFE
and a devoted mother--such a char
acter as the community can lily spare
On the same Saturday, the 2Srd inst.
Mr.. Joseph H. Thompkins, one OF oul
most prominent citizens, laid down
the burdens of this life and entered
that bourne from which no traveller
ever returns. Mr.. Thompkins was
the oldest mail carrier on the Clarks
Vile force, having been one OF th'
first men to carry mail when the de
livery system was established here
and for several years had been thu
only one Of the original set remain
ing in the service. Before engaging
in the postal service he had laugh
school in Montgomery County ant
also had conducted a grocery business
with his brother, Evans. Having al
eye to business, he had steadily lait
hold of real estate, until at his dealt
he was paying taxes on about S16,OOO
worth of property and his home OF
Poston street was one Of the mos
beautiful owned by any colored per
son in the city. He leaves widow
one brother and two sisters He wal
a member Of the War1eld Lodge o
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-29

sweet strains Of praise and thanks
giving unto our God. We bow sub
to him who doeth all things
for the best and in due season. We
regard keenly the fact that Affections
do not come as a reward for our past
deeds, but to change us from the les
ser important to the greater desira-
ble-a thing we are inevitably to ex-
pect and for which we are daily to
prepare. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we. the officers and
members of st. Peters A. M. q. choir,
extend to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy in their sore be-
reavement; be it further
Resolved, That copy Of these re-
solutions be sent to the family, copy
be spread upon the records Of the
choir and a copy sent to the Clarks-
vile reporter of the Nashville Globe
for publication.
Sympathetically submitted,
Committees. Jefferson, chairman,
Byrdee Manson and N. S. Dabney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-29
MRS. RACHEL POWELL ANSWERS
GALL.

Special to the Globe.
Somerville, Tenn, Mar 24.-Mrs.
Rachel Powell, the loving and devot-
ed wife of DIR. c. S. Powell died
Wednesday afternoon, March 10, 1912,
at her residence in Someryille, Tenn.
Mrs. Powell was a woman of rare
character and was loved by all who
knew her. She was a faithful Chris
tian and a member of the M. E.
Church at lockwood, Tenn, her
former home. She leaves. a devot-
ed husband, a loving father, sisters,
brothers and a host of friends to
mourn their loss. The funeral serv-
ice was as follows: Song by choir.
Invocation, Rev. T. A. Bowes. Scrip
ture reading, Rev. j. e. Jones. Duet,
abide with me-" by Mrs. Bryant
and Mr.. Owens, Obituary and resolu-
lions by Rev. Barnett. Sermon by
Rev. L.. Drane, d. D., Of Chattanooga.
The many Nashville and Chat
tanooga friends extend to DIR.
G. S. Powell their sympathy
in his hours of sadness. Only ask
ing him to remember, "The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh away,
blessed be the name of the Lord"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-29
FIVE MILLION INCHES OF PUB
LlClTY.

LIClTY.
Anti-tuberculosis Movement Greatly
Assisted by Newspapers and
Magazines.
Publicity in newspapers and maya
zines to the amount Of 100000 inches
year on tuberculosis and its proven
ton is being given by the press of
the United States, according to an
estimate issued today by The Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
If all the publicity on tuberculosis
given by the press Of this country in
the year ending April LIST were gather
ed in one paper, the National AS
ISOLATION estimates it would make q
paper of over $3.50 pages. In the
last four years, during which tins
an active publicity campaign has
been carried on, the National Asso
citation estimates that over 5,000,0OC
inches or over 80 miles Of press no
tees on tuberculosis have been pub
/ lished.
Publicity is the very heart Of thu
educational campaign against tuber
culosis," says DR.. Livingston Farrand
the Executive Secretary Of the Ma
tional Association. Largely be
cause of the intelligent co-operatiol
Of the press, has the anti-tuberculosi
movement in this country been abb
to become, as it is, the greatest OF
ganized movement Of its kind in tn
world. When tuberculosis shall hav
become a rare disease, the American
press may justly claim large shar
in this gigantic achievement"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-29

Mr.. VIM. Baldwin, who has been
among the guests of Nashville for
the past two weeks, left Sunday night
for High Point, N. 9. From there he
will return to Silver City, New Mexi-
co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-29
THE PULASKI DISTRICT OF THE
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE A.
M. E. CHURCH HOLDS
COUNCIL.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Lynnville, Tenn, March 2O.-The
Presiding Elder of the Pulaski Dis
trict met here today with the pastors
of the district. This was the first
meeting of the pastors since the an
nual conference. All answered the
roll call except two, Rev. VIM. Rig
gins, of Aspin Hill Circuit, who was
away on business, and Rev. G. w.
Norman, deceased. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. S. J. How
ard, the presiding elder In a plain
and practical statement the presid-
ing elder outlined the object of the
council. He took up every depart
ment of the church work, and gave
due consideration to the Importance
of thorough organization for theman
of thorough organizing for the COM
plete success in every effort.
The pastors expressed themselves
as being in harmony with him, and
and pledged their cooperation.
Rev. w. M. Caswell was removed
from the Wales Mill Circuit and
dppOluI6Q W Tie Oul6Ohd OlrCulI.
This circuit was made vacant by
the death of Rev. G. w Norman. Rev.
e. S. Rose, local elder, was appoint
ed to the Vale Mill Circuit, which
was made vacant by the removal of
Rev. Caswell. After the regular
business of the district was completed,
the body held a memorial service in
respect to Rev. G. w. Norman. The
following resolution was read:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our
heavenly Father to remove from us
by death one of our number, of forty
five years standing, and
Whereas, His not being present to
answer the roll call, brought about
a sadness to the council, be it
Resolved, That we show our re-
spect to our deceased brother by hold
ing memorial service in this council.
Resolved further, That copy of
these resolutions be sent to the Globe
and the church papers, and that a
cLpy be sent to the family.
Short talks were made by Revs.
Howard, Hunt, Wright, Reed, Ben
ford and PTooks, after which the
council adjourned.
Rev. Brooks preached at night to
a full house. The good people of
Lynnville spared no pains in making
it pleasant for the council.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
PERSONALS

II. and Mrs P. D. Lovreen and
daughter Ruth OF Hammond, Ind, are
N The citF the guests Of Mr. ard Mrs
2. r Weinberg
Jesse E Baker and Myrle Baker
hare returned from bHsinexs trip
10 st Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Jones. o.
Springfield. Illinois, hare been called
to Ksokuk on account Of the Illness
Of their son. DIN James. OF SIS Main
stree, ~ho Is confined 10 his bed With
complication OF ailments.
Mrs. William Moon Of san Diego
Calf, Is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth TEeedy al Montrose
Eowa
Dr. Bruce l. Gillian has returner
from Kansas CITY where he ATTENDED
the convention Of Loyzl Order Of
Moose.
3lr. ard Mrs. Geo Ferguson ard asr
ard 5frs r. a Ruuhaugh have re
turned from Kansas Ctr.
Chester 4. Wright, OF Green Top
No, and Charles B. Wright. az Chi
cago, sv,e1s SATURDAY and Sunday Re
gpectsvsly n KeoEnk with their par
ents. ssr. and Mrs Charles Wright
the former the ssnstor al the cours
house
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
.Cinton's Storage
inton's Transfer

tzs-essraStre. Ms-sxn-y, Fsrrturs
1-,ys1, RsEa=ss snr.rz-zsrz. Ps=w-ss
srs- sTs-ysns IS .as s.5rHss Lans.
-as7.- rasxr- szfs warehouses;. Prices
--sIazs-sss s-arsS-s=ss anszrsnes.
-71NsFES LsssE IN CONNECTION
-r-ssoe e EsanaezE- Ec-h s7sssaes e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
COLEMAN BACK
TO DANVILLE
FSrrser Resident Indicted fc- Forser,
Returns 70 His IiIinols
headquarters.

Joar T. Coleusn, arrested lat
~eek Il Danviiie. III and broaght hack
70 aeoEuk 70 face charges Of Whole
sale forgery and fraud claimed 10 have
aeen Committed eight ysars ago. re-
t1rned 70 Denviiis last eveninz. where
re vent 70 await bis hearing in Kso-
ksk next month. when he will be ar
rzigned II the district court 70 make
his plea Coleman. according 10 state
z1ents made tust before iezving Kec-
xxx, Tas IS confident that he Will be
able To satisfactorily explain his
dealings while IN KeokuE eight yezrz
ago. zs he appeared 70 be when he was
first brought back here 10 face his &C,
cusers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
CITY NEWS


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
BABY BOYS DEATH:
THREE YEARS OLD
Howard Reed. Three Yea. Old. Re
rrsIrs Taken 70 Cape Girsrdeag,
No.. for Burial.

Howard Reed, the three years old
son OK Nr. and Hrs. J. A Reed, died
sof pneumonia Saturday night az the
family hone. sos South Third street.
The father il blacksmith snpIoTsd
With the Water Power company. The
remains Of the little boy we're taken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
Ar Emp.y rte.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Serrsce J
TOXIC, Anz. zssThs title d.
''Hessi Tsnro' viii be conferred On
the late uskzdo. * wss announced to-
daF The term means emperor OF
the era o. enisghtenmentr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
Nail Carrier Burned.

rTnise6 Press Leased Wire Serrice1
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2s.--TntaDecsi
Indians hare turned mali carrier
10 death nesy Oxaczr according 70
news received here TODAY. Their szsd
ne was government spy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26

to Cape Girardeau. No.. ON the ] Is
O'clock south bound K line train yes
terday afternoon for burial, At their
old hone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01
SOUTH DORSET.
Fine summer weather Crops
look good. Haying about over

Fine summer weather Cropf
look good. Haying about over.
Bowen has had such rush oi
orders for the heavy grades OF roof
Ing that he has had 20 send In hur-
ry orders for more goods. The same
low prices will prevail.
The Republicans had a hot old
caucus at the Morse school house
last Saturday. and what the heat
was about fail TO find out They
all belong TO the @. o. r. All will
vote the same ticket, but for years
they have gotten together and had
a hot old time.
- saw my old friend Hapgood al
the station last week. He rs Just
az optimistic as ever and sure that
right will prevail. aud that he is g.
the right II is cheering TO meet
man 80 full Of the faith. 80 sure to
win, even IL you do not believe IN
all he stands for.
The news Of the death OF Geo.
Bromley OF pswiet was sad news. II
waa killed BY a runaway horse. liter
ally ground up 10 a wagon wheel.
He was a son o. Little Dan" Brom-
leg. who KEEP, q hotel al Pawlet for