davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

Ny treatment for lung diseases was
food and plenty of it, suited to the
taste Of the patient. Fresh, warm
air. The patient sleeping on an up
per floor. If there is anything such
a patient needs it is warmth, as we'll
as air and sun. In addition to this,
the right sort of a tonic and diffu-
sive stimulant constituted my treat
nent for lung diseases. This l had
been advocating all along. l was the
first doctor in this country to advo-
cate the fresh air treatment.
I do not approve OF the fresh air
treatment as applied by the doctors
today. In some future article / am
going to tell why 1t is sufficient for
me to say now that the doctors have
swung to the other extreme In APP
plying fresh air to their patients they
have killed many by dampness and
cold and exposure to the elements.
BY stufing them with eggs and milk
they have deranged the digestive or
gans so as to hasten the end.
With rest, home surroundings, fresh
ali. good home-cOOked food and Pc.
runa a greater per cent of lung dis
eases recover than from any other
treatment in this or any other coun,
try. l sincerely believe this and
propose to proclaim it to the people
ard restore somewhat the prestige OF
the old Peruna, now known as Ka
tarno, in the treatment of catarrh OF
the lungs and other catarrhal diseases
! Catarrh of the lungs is just ordinary
cat arrh, not a germ disease. In treat
I ing it as a catarrhal disease l am max
ing cures where others fail
Those wishing the Revised Peruna
| Lacupia or Manalin can find them il
any drug store. Those wishing to pro
cure Katarno, the old-time Peruna re
I ferred to in the above remarks, should
/ INQUIRE of their druggist for it. If ht
does not keep it in stock he can cas-
/ lily get it of any wholesaler in tht
\ United States. II for any reason h
does not do so write 10 the Katarnt
/ Company, Columbus. Ohio. and the.
v i'll tell you how to get it.
/ IN reference to Katarno l wish I.
say again what / have said man.
/ times before, that Katarno is manu-
featured by the KataTno Company
/ Columbus. Ohio. BY my consent per
sunally guarantee Katarno is mad
/ strictly according 10 the formula o
the old Peruna.-( ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

Follow this advice once in the even
ing and again just before retiring.
Into a small bowl full of boiling wa
ter pour a scant teaspoonful of Hyo-
mel, cover head and bowl with a tow
Ell and breathe deep into the lungs
the soothing, healing. germ killing
vspor that arises.
Hyomei is Australian Eucalyptus.
an antiseptic that is used extensively
by the foremost nose and throat spe-
cialists in the world, combined with
other antiseptics.
A bottle of Hyomei is so cents at
the Thomas Drug company and drug
gists everywhere. y complete outfit
which also includes a hard rubber
pocket inhaler for s1.-(Advertise-
ment)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

Columbus, Ohio. tude and conf
dence Others criticise. One OF his
critics. in commenting upon DR.. Hart
mans last articles. entitled "Catarrh
Of the Lungs" remarks that he said
nothing whatever about the fresh air
treatment for lung diseases.
AS the fresh air treatment for lung
diseases appears 10 be about the only
treatment Of the ordinary physician
OF today. the omission TO refer TO il
at all is regarded as a grave one.
Hearing Of these things the doctor
good naturedly answered his critic
as follows. He said:
No. | said nothing about fresh air
a. an adjunct to the treatment of
lung diseases. / intended TO speak of
that later. ] have so much to say
on that subject that could not com
bine IL with my previous article with
out making IL too long Just wait
win get TO that subject soon enough
have always Deem an advocate OF
fresh air for the treatment of lung
diEeases. Long. long before the doc
tors said anything about 1t l was
taking it aud writing II. In my boob
The Confidential Physician" fifteen
years ago. / was warning the people
against the treatment for lung dis
eases then in vogue with the doctors
In those days they used to shut such
patients up in a tight room, filling
the room with the fumes OF creosott
administering large doses OF creosott
Internally, strychnia. morphine and the
like Against all this ! protested.
said what was needed was fresh air
| said that such drugs were not need
ell at all; they did more harm thar
good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
MOLINE

To Inspect Elevators One of the
first moves of the new year on the part
of the city building commissioner in
enforcing terms Of the building ordin-
ance passed last June, will be a thor
ough inspection of all freight and pas
senger elevators in the city of Moline.
This inspection will be undertaken
during the month of January, and ev-
cry six months thereafter. and a per
NIT to operate will not be granted until
the building inspector, John H. Wood,
has reported satisfac lorily on condi-
tons as they exist.
Water Scarce.-Commissioner Jahns
announces that because Of the low
stage of the river the pumping at the
waterworks station is much more diff
ficult. This is caused because Of the
heavy lift put on the pumps. The low
er the stage of the river, the higher
must the pumps lift the water, hence
the necessity of the patrons IF the Wa
terworks department to be more care
full in the way water is used.
o.
Biz Price Offered. - Rumor of the
street is that Dr. E l. Kerns has offer
ed Fred Baas 100000 for the Baas
property on Sixth avenue, immediate
ly east of that purchased from w. r.
Moore by H F. Werlich, acting for the
Mechanics & Merchants bank The
property has a frontage of so feet.
%
Sherman Not Here. IS. J. Tishen
banner of Gilmore City, Iowa, spoke on
Good Roads" at the meeting of the
Woman's club this afternoon in the
place of Lawrence Y. Sherman OF
Springfield. Illness prevented Mr..
Shrman's coming.
Cinder as Weapon.-William Hunter
objected to being thrown out of Philip
DePape's saloon in East Moline Thurs
day night and returned armed with ;
large cinder, which he SHE'D with ain
true enough to hit DePape over TIL
eye, an ugly wound resulting. Hunte
was arrested. and in the court of Mag
istrate S. A Cartwright was fined So
and costs. Not being able to pay, h
was taken for a Today visit to tn
county jail.
! %
Obituary Record.-Charles Knoll,
resident of this vicinity for the last
, years, died at the city hospital Thurs
day afternoon after a brief illness @
. two days. He was born in Belgium
. years ago and came direct to this viciI
, ity from his native land He was
single man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
CA 7 A R R H
Coughs, Colds
Pleasant vapor Treatment that Gives
Relief In a Few Minutes.

Here's an offer that means some
thing.
Money returned if Booths Hyomei
doesn't give satisfaction in treatment
of catarrh, coughs, colds and Group.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

Thousands Of
wise eople
[ he country
over are using
H y o m Ell va
por treatment
to break up a
cold in the
head or chest
over mig b t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
DR.. Hartman Advocates Fresh Air
AS Treatment for Lung Diseases

DR.. S. B. Hart
man OF Column
bus, Ohio, in his
recent articles
on lung diseases
b as certainly
made a stir. He
has many read
ers. Much com
ment has been
excited. some IA
vorable and some
u n fav ora BILE.
Thousands OF
people believe in
DR.. Hartman and
all his teach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

the department stores is alleged to
have brought on the stroke which end
ed her life. Several hours after re-
firing Thursday evening, she arose
and fell unconscious across the TIRES
hold of her room. She expired a few
minutes later. The deceased was
born in Scott county, Aug. 10, 1867,
and was married Feb. to Ernest Rob
wer, the couple moving to a farm one
mile southeast of Donahue, where
they have since resided. She is sur
vived by her husband, two children
Rudolph and Hattie, the mother, Mrs.
Anna Wiese, three brothers, Herman,
Gustav and Peter Wiese and one sis
ter, Mrs. Meta Anderson.
Teacher Leaves.-Miss Lou Ewers
for the past five years botany and 70
ology teacher in the Davenport high
school. has resigned her position, the
resignation to take effect Dec. 20, and
will take up her new duties in the Nc,
Kinley high school, st. Louis. Miss
Ewers has been one OF the most popu,
lar teachers the Davenport high school
has ever had, and it is with many re
grets that she has rendered her res
| ignation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
DAVENPORT

Want Better Observation-Disclosures
Of the 300 block have adopted resolu.
tons asking for better and more eff
cient police protection. More police
men and the reduction Of territory a
patrolman is to watch are recommend
ed. The protest of the Ginger club
follows the many recent burglaries in
Guiding the successful robbery of the
hunkel Hardware store in the 300
block on Second a few days ago. The
meeting was held in the Miller & Grue-
nau store with all of the % members
Of the firm represented. A commit
tee consisting OF H. c. Lage, e. H.
Sanford and c. J. Ruymann was ap-
pointed 10 draw up resolutions on bet
ter police protection following the
unanimous expression Of opinion fay.
oring such action.
o
Give Ashes to River.-"It is growing
dark, ] must turn on the bridge
lights" were the last words Of Cap
tain Leo Schumacher, the veteran
bridge guard. Immediately after ut
tering the words, the lights Of the life
Of the aged man, who was over II
years old, were extinguished and he
went to his reward. An example of
the way in which he was interested in
the spot where he worked. was that
many times he asked the pension
agent, who was friend, to have his
remains cremated and the ashes cast
on the Father OF Waters" near the
western end OF the bridge, where so
many years Of his life were spent
o
Buys Business 5lock.-M. Landauer
OF the firm Of Simon & Landauer, has
purchased OF the T. Richter estate the
valuable business property located at
216-21S East Third street, the old site
Of the Tri-City Lithographing com
pany. The property has a frontage oil
80 feet on Third street and a depth
OF $50 feet. 1t contains a three-story
brick building, all of which is to be
leased by the Victor Animatograph
company.
Big Christmas Present. - Twenty
nine employees of the Crane company
Davenport branch will receibe $4,000
in gold as cash Christmas present
from the big plumbing and heating
concern which win distribute $500, 00C
among it's 5000 employees of the a
different branches located in all part
of the country. The individual EN-
.ployes received 10 per cent of thei
entire yearly salary.
q
Shopping Trip Fatal-Stricken yes
terdya with apoplexy. as the result o
excitement brought on by Christina
shopping and expiring a few minute
later. was the fate of Mrs. Mimi
Rohwer, aged As years, OF near Dona
hue, Iowa. Mrs. Rohwer was appal
emily in the best of health Thursda
morning and came to Davenport TO d
part OF her Christmas shopping. TIL
excitement OF the Christmas rush 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

der of his wife last May. Clay went
to see his wife, from whom he had
been separated. He said he had no
thought of killing her, but when he
stopped to kiss his baby boy the child
showed him away. This so angered
him, Clay said, he shot his wife dead.
Clays request to be buried beside his
wife was refused.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

with
which
o
v be seem O al the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
SEVEN GRANDPARENTS
Babe. Eleven Months Old, Holds the
Worlds Record.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 20.--Henry
Hittson, IL months old, of this city,
probably holds the worlds record for
living grandparents, as he has seven.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Hittson, a contractor His grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Mary Hittson, 81 years
old, fathers monther Chis grandmoth-
err; Mrs. Frances Anderson, Is, faith
er's mothers mother Chs greatgrand-
mother); Mrs. Eliza Hittson IS, Cisco,
Tex fathers fathers mother (his
eatgrandmother); Charles Tfller, IS,
Chickasha, Ok, mothers father (his
grandfather) Mrs. Hula Tiller SO;
Chfckasha, mothers mother (his grand
mother); Mrs. Christian Arnold. rs,
Augusta Ga, mothers fathers moth
er (his greatgrandmother); Mrs. Mary
Cullen, IS, Blackwell, Tex, mothers
mothers mother (llis greatgrandmoth-
err Neither of his greatgrandfathers
is living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
TINKER MADE MASTER
New Officers of Sloan Lodge Were
Elected Last Evening.

Al the annual election. Thursday night
in SLOAN lodge, at Masonic temple viii
liam A Tinker was elected master and
William L. Excl, senior warden. Elmo B.
Whitmore was elected Junior warden III
the place of w. G. Tandy, who asked TO
be relieved Judge A. w. Dana was start
ed in the line as senior deacon and vii
liam B. Collinson as Junior steward. Vic
tor S. Boutwell, and Louis r. Nesper were
each promoted one year, to Junior deacon
and senior steward respectively.
The retiring master. James Nelson was
presented with gold past masters jewel
and to the new master. W. A. Tinker al
ebony gavel was given. The ceremonies
were in charge of Augustus o. Wellnlan
lodge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
Buy Shoes for Gifts

DOROTHY DODD SHOES for women
priced $3.50 to $500.
NINE O'CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES for
misses, children and boys, priced $1.75 to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

Thomas r. Pope, chief rate clerk in the
freight claims department of the Santa
Fe is being urged as a candidate to sue
coed E. H. Hogueland as rate clerk to the
utilities commission. The job pays $4,o1J
a year, provided of course the member =
of the commission see fit to allow that
much. The law enables them to secure d
rate clerk for less money if they can Sc
cure one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
old COURTSHIP ENDS.
When Kansas Couple, Aged 63 and
81 Years, Are Welded.

Kansas City. Dec. 2O.-A courtship
Of S years ended yesterday when w.
a. Morton. So years old, obtained a
marriage license in Wyandotte county.
Kan, to marry Augusta White. 61
years old. of LeavenWorth- Mr. Nor
ton and Miss White were schoolmates
in Leavenworth. They Will maxi
their home in Bonner Springs Kan,
where Mr.. Morton now lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

is to be reorganized, the approaching
meeting becomes an event of some
considerable Importance in political
circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
Art NeedIework
Novelties
AT Little Prices

Dainty Sewing Companions, Pin
Cushions, Collar Boxes, Travellers
Toilet Cases, Pullman Aprons,
Leather Pillows, Leather Banners.
College Pennants, Tie Racks, Fancy
Baskets and many others, each
25f up.
Fancy Linens-Scarfs, squares,
center pieces and doylies, hand
drawn, embroidered scaIloped or
hemstitched. A beautiful colIec-
ton to select from 1Oe for small
doylies up to $1,000 for the 54-in.
table covers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
Colored Wash Goods for Gifts

Scarf Lengths of Silk NULL yards
long, plain and floral effects, each see,
500, 7Sf, $1.OO.
SOC kimOna Silks, washable floral and
Persian designs, all colors. Special yd. $50
15c Flannelettes, 32-inches wide, very
desirable for kimonas and wrappers. Spec
ial yard 121sf.
25c RObe-Land Flannel for bathrobes
and negligee wear. Special yard 19f.
TIC 'NaushOn' Scotch Ginghams, 80
inch wide, yard 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
A Woman Will Like Linen

Pattern Cloths, all sizes, each from 81
to $1,000.
Napkins, a dozen, from SIPS to $40.
Luncheon Sets, Dinner Sets and Tea
Sets-cloths with napkins to match, each
$3.50 to $500.
Fine Damask and Huck Towels, seal
loped, fringed or hemstitched. A pair SOC
to $500.
Linen Pillow Cases. embroidered. hemstitched or
scalIoped. A pair, SIPS up $500.
Table Damaslz-Tfandsome patterns, all linen;
yard, z5c to $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Nyquist visited friends
at Svea last week.
Rev. H. Gates returned Tuesday
from Milwaukee, Wis.
CRUST Thunstedt visited at his par
entail home here over Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Volk spent Monday, a
guest Of friends at Kan1diyohi.
j. D. Pamell and Henry Sletten
We're Sunday visitors at Minneapolis.
Edgar Bondy Of Minneapolis was
a Wi'lluar visitor between trains on
W+dl esday.
Mrs. August Hedlund left for
Kerkhoven Wednesday after visit
at Willmar.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald arrived Sat-
urday from St. Cloud to spend Sun
day with Willmar friends.
Miss Anna Anderson went to Chi
cago Monday to visit before return
ing to her home in Sweden.
Rev. L. G. Edgren went to Hector,
this state, Tuesday, for an extended
visit with friends aud relatives.
Mrs. Fred C. Hubbard left for Glen
wood Friday, after a months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. c.. L. Me-
Nelly.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and daughter left
for her home at Minneapolis, after a
weeks visit with relatives here and
at Spicer.
The Young Ladies' Sewing Society
Of the Presbyterian church will meet
with Misses Marion and Amy Hans
com this evening.
Mr.. o. M. Weinmann, a printer
from St. Paul, is spending few
days in the city with an old pal, A.
w. Anacher, fireman on the Great
Northern.
Mr.. C. D. Hackett, a newspaper
man Of Parker, S. D., was in the city
Monday investigating the old post Of
fee fixtures at Willmar, and made ar
rangements to ship the same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
Among
-
In Al! Europe
One Enthusiastic Writer Saws
Turkish Soldier Is "Best
In the World"

I'm the third place, he is perfectly
trained. His officers are graduates of
the great military schools Of Europe,
and he Is equipped with the most pow
erful rifles used by any nation.
Last. but not least, he can fight
longer without commissary than any
soldier on earth. He eats sparingly at
all times and can go days without
food. Being Mohammedan, he never
touches liquor in any form.
II spent three weeks with the Turk
ish army that captured Constantine
pie in May. 1909, and overthrow Abdul
Hamid. During that time I saw every
phase of Turkish soldiers life. AS
l have made more or less of study of
the fighting men of all nations it is not
an offhand Judgment when l say he is
the greatest fighting machine in the
world'
James F. j. Archibald, war CORE
spondent who has seen service in
many campaigns and who has lived in
Albania and elsewhere in Turkey,
says:
''The Turkish army is, in my estima-
tion. one Of the very best armies of
the world. The most magnificent cav
airy l have ever seen in the field with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
Christians ana Jews, Turks, Creeks,

Christians ana Jews, Turks, Greeks,
Armenians and Albanians. Men were
no longer to go about armed to the
teeth like walking arsenals, for the
reign of law and order was to be es-
tablished. The Turkish language was
to be the official tongue in all parts of
the empire. To us who live in the at
m0sphere of modern statehood such
provisions appear to be most natural
and far removed from any criticism.
Not so to the Albanians Such an i'm
mediate passage, say, from the six
teenth to the twentieth century was
far too abrupt. Evidently they did not
mind the application of such laws and
ordinances to all other Ottomans. But
as far as these laws interfered with
the tribal organization and the estab-
lished customs of the Albanians they
would have none of them. The Young
Turks were in an evident dilemma
ut is we'll to bear in mind this ini-
tial difficulty in forming an estimate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
WOULD MAKE CANAL FREE.
English Writer'S Suggestion as Solu.
ton Of Panama Dispute.

e"9uSn "r'teTS suggestion as sou"
ton Of Panama Dispute.
A novel suggestion in regard to the
settlement of the Panama canal diff
Guilty appears in the Nineteenth Gen.
tury and After, published in London,
In an article by J. Ellis Barker, who
presents the American case very fairly
and concludes:
I'm view Of the fact that the canal is
not likely ever to become a paying in
vestment to the United States it would
perhaps be cheapest to make it free for
Ill nations. It cannot, of course, be
expected that the United States will
make a free gift Of the canal to the
nations Of the world. --
''The most sensible course for all
parties concerned seems to be to free
the Panama canal from dues in the
same way in which last century,
through Americas Initiative, the Dan
ish sound dues were abolished-to call
an international conference and ar
range for the extinction of Panama
tolls by the payment of lump sum
capitalizing the averag ing income to be
derived from the canal. In this Great
Britain might take the initiative.
"The cost Of working and maintain
ing the canal might be shared by the
United States and the British empire
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

Of the nonsuccess Of Young Turks
In dealing with the Albanian question.
That it has been a nonsuccess is but
too evident The attempt made in 1910
to disarm them, when as many as
467 900 rifles were confiscated, provok-
ed the instruction of the Malissores
and came perilously near to involving
Turkey in a war with Montenegro,
which newly fashioned kingdom, to-
gether with Austria, openly succored
the insurgents. The rising was put
down in 1911, first by Torghut Pasha
and then by Abdulla Pasha, and, &C.
cording to all accounts, it was put
down with unusual severity and un-
necessary cruelty. twenty-five thou
sand persons were rendered homeless
and brought to the verge of starva-
ton"
It is this Albanian question that Is
at the basis of the present uprising in
the Balkans, the demand of Bulgaria,
Servia, Montenegro and Greece being
that the Turks grant autonomy to
Macedonia and Albania.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
LaWler-WeIler.

Miss Helen L. Lawler, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Lawler, was united in
marriage with Dell Weller at St.
Mary's church this morning at ten
o'clock, Father C. McDevitt officiat-
ing.
The bride was attended by Miss
Alice LAWYER, a cousin, and wore
cream colored messaline and carried
BRIDES roses. The groom was at
tended by Dennis LAWYER, brother Of
the bride. The wedding march was
played by Miss Nellie Barrett and
solo was rendered by Miss Fern Mag
nuson. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride.
Mr. Weller is an employee at the
Person cigar factory and the young
couple will make their home in WE'LL
mar. Their large circle Of friends
wish them all kinds of good luck.