davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
Silviis

Miss Julia Griffen Of Silvis was mar
ried to T. Hendricks of Moline
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in
Moline. In the evening the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Griffin, gave
them a reception at their home in Sill
Wis. An elaborate supper was served
at G o'clock, a large number of rela-
tives and friends being present. The
brides gown was brown velvet and
she wore a hat to match. After a
brief wedding trip to Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendricks will reside in the
home the proom has purchased in Mo-
line.
Some of the married people of Sill
Wis are planning another invitation
dance, to be given at Kuhne's hall
next week.
Mrs. Charles Howard has been en-
Pertaining Mrs. Booth and daughter
Maud of Chaplin, Iowa.
Mrs. John Foster continues i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs c. Butcher returned home to
Atchison Monday after visiting Mrs.
Bruce Hull.
Mrs. S. ]. Bull is quite i'll with lung
trouble.
Mrs. A c. Hanson has been enter
tanning her brother, Rev. R. l.. Griffin,
and family of Albany, Ill.
J. R. Kyle is working as boiler
maker at the rOundhouse at Bureau
Junction.
Mrs. Henry Kirkpatrick was visited
by her sister, Mrs. Decker of Prince,
ton, this week.
John Kyle is i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. w. C. Daily was visited by her
sister, Mrs. Kelly of South Dakota.
Rev. Hugh Knowles and Rev. E. w.
Thompson, the former of Peoria, the
latter of Silvis, are conducting revival
meetings at Carbon Cliff.
Mrs Jessie Leatch is i'll.
Miss Ella Allison of Carbon Cliff
was a guest at the reception given
for Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks last
Wednesday.
Little Gladys Howard has recovered
| from an attack of tOnsilitis.
Conrad Nelson and family were
paid a visit by Ralph Clark and
mother of Estherville, Iowa.
| E. Wright has recovered from a re
cent illness.
Mrs. George Mckinley entertained
the literary club Tuesday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05

Best exhibit Of apples-First prize,
81; second prize, so cents.
Best quality of apples mot less than
two DOZEN First prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
Best half bushel of early potatoes
First prize, 81; second prize, so cents.
Best half bushel of late potatoes
First prize. 81; second prize, so cents.
Best peck Of turnips-First prize, so
cents; second prize, 25 cents.
Best head of cabbage-First prize, so
cents; second prize, 25 cents.
Best dozen of parsnips-First prize,
so cents; second prize, 25 cents.
Best pound of honey-First prize, so
cents; second prize, % cents.
Best dozen hen eggs-First prize, 81
second prize, so cents.
Most uniform dozen hen eggs-First
prize, 81; second prize, so cents.
Earl Bollman, aged 10 years, will give
a setting of eggs from his S. c. Rhode
Island Reds to the person who receives
first premium on the most uniform doz
en- of eggs.
BREAD.
Best loaf of white bread-First prize
81; second prize, so cents.
Best loaf Of brown bread - First
prize, 81; second prize, 80 cents.
Best corn bread - First prize, sc
cents.
BUTTER
Best pound of dairy butter - First
prize. 81; second prize, so cents.
CAKES.
/ Best fruit cake-First prize, 81; sec
ond prize. 80 cents.
Best nut loaf-First prize, 81; sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05

tivity there at the next synodical
meeting to be held in June at Chi
cago. Calls were rendered to Rev.
J. NJ. Rydman of Kewanee, and Rev.
7. E. Darlington, Augustana semin-
airy '09, for mission pastorates at
Boise and Burley, Idaho. 1t was re-
ported that Rev. Waldo Ekeberg,
Augustana seminary '09, had accept
ed the call to Missoula, Mont. Rules
governing the appointment of an
English field secretary and his duties
were also formulated and will be
presented at the coming synodical
meeting for approval.
A program will. be given by the pu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05

A program will be given by the pu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
THEY INJURE CHILDREN
Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Ply
sizes May Cause Distressing
COMPLAINTS.

You cannot be over-careful in the
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given. Ordinary
pills, cathartics and purgatives are
too apt to do more harm than good.
They sometimes cause gripping, nau-
sea and distressing after-effects and
may actually injure the health, thus
establishing life-lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies rs a safe
and dependable remedy for consti-
patton and associate bowel disorders.
We have such faith in the virtues
of this remedy that we sell it on our
guarantee of money back in every
instance where it fails to give entire
satisfaction and we urge all in need
of such medicine to try it at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable ef-
fects. They have very mild but
positive action upon the organs with
which they come in contact, appar-
emily acting as "a regulative tonic
upon the relaxed muscular coat Of
the bowel, thus overcoming weakness
and aiding to restore the bowels to
more vigorous and healthy activity
Rexall Orderlies not only relieve
constipation, but help to remove the
cause of this ailment. They also fire.
quently overcome the necessity of
constantly taking laxatives to keep
the bowels in normal condition.
There is really, in our opinion, no
similar medicine so good as Rexall
Orderlies for the purpose to which
it is directed, especially for children,
aged and delicate persons. They are
prepared in tablet form and in two
sizes of packages; IL tablets 10
cents; SO tablets 25 cents and 80
tablets so cents. Remember you can
obtain Rexall remedies in this COM
munity only at our store-the Rexall
store. The Thomas Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
second prize, 81.
PAINTING.

second prize, 81.
PAINTING.
China-First prize, 81; second prize,
so cents.
Landscape - First prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
Burnt wood work-First prize, 81;
second prize, 80 cents.
Boys and girls under Is years of age
Neatest darning - First prize, 81;
second prize, so cents.
Neatest patch in checked wooden
goods-First prize, 81; second prize,
so cents
PREMIUMS OFFERED BY KNAPP
& LEES.
Best loaf of bread baked from Gold
rim four-First prize, two sacks of
Goldrim flour; second prize, one sack
of Goldrim flour.
Best pan of rolls baked from Gold
rim fiour-One sack of Goldrim -four.
Best loaf of bread baked from Will
sons flour-First prize, two sacks of
Wilson's flour; second prize, one sack
of Wilson's flour.
Best pan of rolls baked from Viii
sons flour-One sack of Wilson's -four.
First prize Winged Horse flour given
by Knapp & Lees to the person baking
the best loaf of bread from any brand
of -four handled by them.
/ PREMIUMS OFFERED BY R. L. WILL
son.
Best loaf of bread baked from Cere-
sofa flour-First prize, two sacks of
Ceresota -four; second prize, one sack
of Ceresota -four.
Best pan of rolls baked from Cere-
sofa fiour-One sack of Ceresota flour.
Best loaf of bread baked from Pills,
burys flour-First prize, two sacks of
Pillsbury's -four; second prize, one
sack of Pillsburys flour.
Best pan of rolls baked from Pills.
/ burys fiour-One sack of Pillsbury' s
I -four.
One sack of Ceresota flour will be
given to the person getting most pre-
/ miums from Ceresota and Pillsbury
i flour.
RULES
All articles for exhibition shall be In
place not later than p. m. Feb. Z. ex
cept bread and pastry, which viii be
accepted not later than 8 a m. Feb. 8
1912. No exhibit to be removed until
the close of the institute. All grain
seeds and vegetables competing fol
premiums must be exhibited by the
producer All fruits and canned goods
must be canned by exhibitor. All bak
cry, pastry and candies must be made
by the exhibitor All articles under the
head of fancy and needlework must BIZ
the handiwork Of the person exhibit
ing them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
AT AUGUSTANA

The home and foreign mission
board of the Augustana synod at a
meeting held last week decided that
it would defend the will of the late
Mrs Christina Youngren of Gales
burg, which the heirs are attempting
to set aside because they claim the
testatrix was of unsound mind at the
time she had the will drawn. Mrs.
Youngren died last summer in Gales
burg leaving a testament in which
she gave more than $4,000 for char
liable purposes. The chief benefi-
Charles were: the home and foreign
mission board of the Augustana sy-
nod, 1000; the orphans home of
the Illinois conference at Andover,
81 900; the First Swedish Lutheran
church of Galesburg, $1,000; The
old peoples home at Joliet, the resi-
due of her estate after certain
amounts had been paid to her chill
dren, which, it is said, viii amount
to about 81 900. DR.. L. G. Abraham
son will represent the mission board
while 4. G. Anderson will see to il
that the interests of the board OF
charities are protected. This case is
UP for trial at the present February
term of the Knox county circuit
court The First Lutheran church OF
Galesburg is also fighting the case
In addition to the general routine
business it was decided that steps be
taken for the establishment of mis-,
sion field in Cuba. Rev. A. Lindblom
of Chicago is now looking over the
+ field at Bayota, where there is e
Swedish-American colony and viii
report prospects for missionary &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
DAVENPORT

Licensed to Wed.-Oscar K. Bach
mann OF Davenport and Miss Helen
F1dler Of Palmer, Neb.; Edward Fry
auff and Miss lola Paasch of Daven-
port; Herman Klingbiel and Miss
Elizabeth Buchholz of Moline
10 Granted Dlvorce.-Mrs. Dorothy
Prinz was Saturday granted a decree
for divorce from her husband, Charles
Prinz, on the grounds of cruelty and
desertion. She is given the custody
OF two Of the four children and two
are to be placed in care of relatives.
She is further awarded the sum of So
per week.
Charges crueIty.-Action for a de-
cree Of divorce began In the district
court Saturday. The plaintiff is Laura
LaLand and the defendant ia Fred
LaLand. In her netition the plaintiff
alleges that the conduct of her hus-
band has been such as to endanger
her life and that on several occasions
he has struck and abused her. They
were married June Z, 1906.
%
To Teach Drivers.-The II. o. Self
fert Lumber company has purchased
for its auto truck drivers memberships
In the class In automobiling of the
Y. NJ G. A. technical institute, the
class beginning tomorrow. The COM
pany believes that the increased eff
clancy Of the chauffeurs will he a s,ood
business investment, as motor trucks
are used largely in its delivery sys-
tenn
Obituary Record-Yesterday morn
ing ut her home on the Jersey Ridge
road occurred the death of Mrs.
Charles Preston, death following a
five weeks ailment with heart trouble
Mrs. Preston was born in Syracuse,
N. Y, Nov. 3, 1855, and bore the
maiden name OF Jennie Louise Deb
lin. She was married to Mr. Preston
Jan. 81. 1880, and came to Davenport
about 20 years ago and had resided
here continuously since. Her husband
and daughter Agnes are the sole sur
vivors.
Mrs. Jacob Goehring, a former resi-
dent OF Davenport, died at her home
in Bornston, Neb., Jan. %, and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery there
Jan. 20. Mrs. Goehring was born in
New York Feb. %, 1885, and came with
her parents TO Davenport when a child.
She was married here to Jacob
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
MOLINE

Speeded His Auto. - w. A. Peck,
sales manager for the Midland Motor
company, was fined so and costs yes
terday morning in Magistrate Gustaf-
sons court for violation of the motor
speed ordinance. Oficers who made
the arrest claim that Mr.. Peck was
travelling at the rate of % miles per
hour.
Electrician in Bad Fall. - Andrew
Hudson of Forty-ninth street, an cleo
trician engaged in wiring the new
Root & VanDervoort building in East
Moline, met with an accident Friday
afternoon which will lay him up for
some time. While working on lad
der, the ladder slipped and Mr.. Hud-
son fell some 20 feet, striking on his
head. He was unconscious for some
time, but a physician who was called,
says he passed quite a comfortable
night.
Is Given Gold Watch. - Elmer E.
Morgan, who left Moline today for Cal
ifornia, where he will make his resi-
dence in the future, was the recipient
Friday night of token of apprecia-
ton at the hands of veterans of R. H.
Graham post of the Grand Army of
the Republic. On invitation Major
Morgan went to the post meeting in
Masonic hall in the Kerns building
and during the evening the old sol
diers surprised him by presentation of
handsome gold watch charm of SYM
bolic design and appropriately engrav-
ed. After a speech suited to the oc-
casion, R. w. Wolever, quartermaster
of Graham post, turned the gift over
to the guest of the evening.
City Free of Disease.-Dr. Perry H.
Vessel, city physician, Saturday turn
ed over to Commissioner Eastman his
health report for the month of Janu-
airy. The report will be made public
today, after it has been submitted to
the council. 1t shows that there is
only one case of contagious disease in
the city, as against rs cases for Janu-
airy of 1911.
Obituary Record.-William Saul, So
years of age, died at the city hospital
Friday night at II o'clock of pneumo-
mia. He had been working in the plant
of the Marseilles company at East Mo-
line for the last few months, and prior
to that was employed at the Silvis
lei 70 CT 4
no relatives in this vicinity. He was
suddenly stricken with pneumonia on
Thursday evening and was removed to
the city hospital surviving but few
hours thereafter. The body is being
held at the undertaking parlors of
John F. Rose, pending arrangements
for the funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05

Brought back to your "old self" or
invigorated and developed to what
constitutes a vigorous man."
Lowest Charges Quickest Cures
of any specialist. that stay cured
Whatever the cause of nervous
trouble, weakness, lowered ener-
gy, the effects are irritation and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05

ond prize, so cents.
Best chocolate cake-First prize, 81;
second prize, 80 cents.
Best spice cake-First prize, 81; sec
ond prize, so cents.
Best burnt sugar cake-First prize,
81; second prize, so cents.
Best angel food cake - First prize,
81; second prize, so cents.
Best layer cake-First prize, 81; sec
ond prize, so cents.
COOKIES.
Best sugar cookies-First prize, 81;
second prize, so cents.
Best fruit cookies-First prize, 81;
second prize, so cents.
Best doughnuts- prize, 81; sec
ond prize, so cents.
CANDIES.
Chocolate candy - First prize, 81;
second prize, so cents.
Cream candy-First prize, 81; sec
ond prize, so cents.
Fudge-First prize. 81; second prize,
so cents.
Divinity - First prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
JELLIES.
Best glass of apple jelly-Prize, 25
cents
Best glass of grape jelly-Prize, 25
vents.
Best glass of plum jelly-Prize, %
cents.
CANNED ERTTTT
For the best quart of canned fruit
Canned by exhibitor.
Peaches - First prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
Crabs-First prize, 81; second prize
so cents.
Pears-First prize, 81; second prize
so cents.
Plums-First prize, 81; second prize
so cents.
| Cherries - First prize, 81; second
Prize, so cents
Raspberries-First prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
Blackberries-First prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
Strawberries-First prize, 81; second
prize. 90 cents.
Best collection, half dozen varieties
First prize, $3.50; second prize, 81.
NEEDLE WORK.
Eyelet embroidery-First prize, 81;
second prize, so cents.
Silk embroidery-First prize, 81; sec
ond prize, so cents
| srar
! second prize, so cents.
Shadow embrOidery-First prize, 81
second prize, so cents.
Battenburg-First prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
Drawn work-First prize, 81; seconC
prize, so cents.
CROCHET WORK.
Crochet silk thread doilies - FRS
prize, 81; second prize, so cents.
Crochet cotton thread doiIies-Firs
prize, 81; second prize. so cents.
Crochet lace-First prize, 81; SECOND
prize, so cents.
Crochet tidies-First prize, 81; sec
ond prize, so cents
Knitted tidies-First prize, 81; sec
ond prize, 80 cents.
Knitted doilies-First prize, 81; sec
ond prize, 80 cents.
Knitted lace-First prize, 81; secont
prize. 80 cents.
Silk quilts-First prize, 81; secont
prize, 81.
Wooden quilts-First prize, 50; sec
ond prize, 81.
Calico quilts-First prize, 81; secont
prize, 81.
Silk crazy quilts - First prize, 81
second prize, 81
Wooden crazy Quilts-First prize, 50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05

pills of Miss Agnes Pillsbury, one Of
the teachers of the Augustana conser-
vatory at the college chapel next
Wednesday evening. AS this Is the
first recital given by those studying
under this we'll known Chicago mu-
steal artist a great deal of interest is
being manifested in 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
Falls Victim to Thieves.

s. w. Bends of Coai City, Ala,
has a justifiable grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for IL years.
They were a liver and kidney trou-
BILE. Then DR.. Kings New Life Pills
throttled them. He's well now. Un-
rivalled for constipation, malaria,
headache, dyspepsia, 20 cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05

Goehring over 80 years ago and re-
sided here for rs years at Eighth and
Harrison streets, Mr.. Goehring being
employed in the Rock Island shops.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Goehring moved to Nebraska, where
they have resided since that time.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and four sons, John, Roger,
Jacob and David, all of Bornston,
Neb. Two daughters, Camilla and
Anastasia, are buried in st. Marguer-
ties cemetery here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05

All the news all the time.-The
Argu8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
REPORT DESCRIBES
LINE FORMATIONS
OF NORTH GEORGIA

valuable addition has been made
to the states literature on geology in
the publication of the report on Lime
stone and Cement Materials in North
Georgia. just off the press and ready
for distribution. The report was pre-
pared by T. Poole Maynard. formerly
assistant state geologist. but now an
expert in Chattanooga, and is issued by
S. W. McCallie, state geologist
The report shows to the farmer the
sources and use of lime for agricul-
tural purposes; to the iron and steel
manufacturers it shows the quality and
value of limestones and dolomites for
1uXing and the lining of furnaces; to
the lime manufacturer, the uses to
which his limestone or dolomite can be
put, TO the cement manufacturers the
occurrences Of the materials used in
the manufacture of cement. together
with transportation facilities. condi-
tions affecting development and the
available fuels in north Georgia and
the Chattanooga district. 1t points out
to the road builders and railroads where
stone can be obtained for road metal
and ballast. 1t shows the contractor
and builder where limestone can be OBJ
tanned for concrete and mortars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
SUNDAY MUS|CAT
|. PIEDMONT PARK
Orchestra to Give Afternoon
Concerts Until Cold Weather
if People Turn Out.

Dan Carey general manager of
parks, announced today that with the
closing of the swimming season at
Piedmont park next Sunday concerts
by an orchestra of % pieces would be
given every Sunday afternoon at 8; 80
O'Clock during the Indian summer.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has agreed to pay the cost OF
the orchestra Wedemeyer's orchestra
has been engaged. If the people OF
Atlanta are sufficiently responsive Sun
day afternoon Mr.. Carey said there
would be no doubt that the concert.
would continue until the real cold
weather sets in
Saturday afternoon win be the last
afternoon when women csn go into the
lake. Many swimming contests are be-
ing arranged. All holders OF titles Will
be present to defend their Aurels.
j. O. Cochran, president Of the park
board, went before the county commits
sion yesterday afternoon and got an
appropriation of $500 for the city parks
The parks appropriation is short and
the new money will be used to aid in
the Improvements most needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
c. 4. \. VETERANS
IN ROSE SHOWER
Million Buds Tossed Upon Aged
Warriors as They Parade in
Los Angeles, Cal.

Los ANGELES, Sept l1.-Whfe a
million rose buds were showered down
upon them the veterans of the Grand
Army Of the Republic marched today in
the parade of their annual encampment
For four miles, between lines of thou
sands of interested spectators. the sol =
dle's made their way. Every precau-
ton was taken to prevent accident OF
INJURY and in spite of the fact that the
gay was cool and clear, emergency nos
pitaIs were stationed at frequent inter
walls along the entire stretch Of the
course
At the head of the column marched q
gigantic hfe and drum corps.
The rose buds used to shower the
veterans came from local gardens and
from the famous rose gardens in pas
dena
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
NEGRO LODGES To
CONTEST IN DRILL
Street Parade and Ball Other
Features of Odd Fellows
Meet Tomorrow.

The Grand United order of odd Fellows,
the negro order took up its third day S
session at the Auditorium today with an
increased attendance Edward H. Nor
ris, national grand master, presided over
the conVCrOon
The DAYS business was principally rou-
tine. but plans we're completed for to-
morrow S celebration. which includes the
street parade, the prize drills at Ponce
beLeon park. and the grand ball in Taft
han tcrorrow night II is expected that
several thousand additional visitors will
arrive for this celebration
The woman division, presided over by
Mary A. Parker, is holding its meetings
at the First Cong, egational church. with
about 1000 delegates and visitors other
branch examinations are meeting at va
rlous churches
The Auditorium was filed last night
when Harry $ Curnines, of Baltimore,
a high official # he order delivered a
public address. The Tuskegee Institute
brass band. under the direction Of n
Clark smith, played q number of stirring
airs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
FATHER WILL HELP
YOUNG DIPLOMAT
HELD AS ABDUCTOR

NEW YORK, Sept. John H. No
IAN OF Chicago. arrived here TODAY 70
assist his son, Harry E. Nolan. recent
~ appointed secretary to the United
states legation in Panama. who is at
liberty on $1,000 bond charged with the
abduction of siXteen-y ear-old Marian
McVickar
Mir Nolan's first act upon arrival
was to call at the Florence Crittenton
mission, where he had a short talk with
the girl. He appeared in cheerful
frame of mind as to the conversation
and told reporters that Miss McVickar
impressed him as being a very nice
young woman.
The elder Nolan said that he wouid
help the authorities in seeing that the
girl is safely placed aboard a steam
snip for Scotland, for which country
she was bound from Norfolk. Va. when
she fell in with Nolan on an Old Do
miniOn liner.
The hearing will take place on Sep
TENDER Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
All PrOgreSsives
Named in Colorado

DENVER, COLO. Sept. 11.-Pract-
cally complete returns from the cit,,
ana county of Denver and fnconnIa,a
returns from the state indicate thai tbe
progressive candidates in both the r.
publican and Democratic parties u.ere
nominated. Elias NJ. Ammons. Grand
county stock grower and rancher was
named by the Democrats for governor
while Philip B. Stewart. personal friend
OF Roosevelt, was named by the Reppb-
Means for the same office over Bank.r
{. {. Parks, the assembly nominee
The bull moosers, on orders from
Roosevelt, remained away from The
polls and will place ticket in the field
by petition. Congressman Edward ~
Taylor Edward Heating and George !
klnden were named for congresssn7an
by the Democrats. For these Offices
the Republicans named Clarence p
Dodge, of The Colorado Springs Ga.
zette; Louis j. Stark and Rice ".
Means.