davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

Fifty Thousand Dollars TO Loan
We have fifty thousand dollars to
loan on Hand county real estate at a
low rate of interest. Be sure to see
US before renewing your old loan or
making a new one.
Bushfield & Bushfeld.
Miller, S. D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
Farm To Trade

We have q good. well improved
l60 acre farm to trade for a dwell
irg in Miller,
Bushfield & Bushfeld
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
House for Sale or Trade

We have a roomy well located
dwelling in Miller for sale on easy
terms. Or will trade for live stock.
38tf Bushfield & 3ushfeld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

ZINE COTTONs =
&c tDox.p Kings
sewing Cotton. i.Sc
Soft finish. white
only: sizes 80 90 so.
Toe kerr's Lustre
Thread. Sc
Black and white:
fine quality: all sizes.
Ode tDoz.) Blasting
Cotton. SIC
Finest quality. ex.
ceptionally str ong;
white only: spool. tc.
&t.OStDOy. } 1sa rbour's
Crochet Thread. DC
''F. ID. A." brand:
white; sizes 30 to
so. spool. Sc.
&c "C. b." Darninx
Cotton. spool, 30
Fine quality: mer.
cerizcd; black. white
and tan.
&c (Doz.p d. n. r.
Darnlnx Cotton, lie.
strong and de-
pendable; black. white
and tan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
BEATEN BY A POLICEMAN,
he WILL TELL WALDO.

without giving any details. . youns
man, who described himself as Ter
ence Riley Of No. 900 East Forty-sixth
street. complained at the East Fifty
FIRST street station last night that he
had been assaulted by a pstroman si
Forty-sevcnth street and Second ave-
nue..
When told by Lieut.. Mccullum to re-
turn and pick his man out at midnight,
Riley said he would come back ana
sail into" the policeman himself.
with two friends. he did call again,
but failed 10 fnd his man when the
patrol was mustered. lie waited at the
station until 2 A, NJ. and then went out.
Later he returned and said he had seen
the patroimsn again. and the number OF
his shield was 27S7. Lieut. Raynor said
that shield belonged TO Patroiman John
Delaney.
Riley said ne would report the matter
10 Commissioner Waldo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
Rich Evening Dress, $33.7I

EtfnfHg Dress Of SHddOW Ldce-Mounted on
foundation of skirt, aceordion-pleated skirt,
the overdrapery of lace. waist surplice effect
with V Of shirred lace front and back. belt of
Liberty satin and roses Of same material.
White only. seco.d Floor, Bv.y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
HNKUS FAMILY IS
TOtETFREDKEEP
| ON BREAKING ROCK
They Abandon Plan to Free
x Wealthy Young Man From
Il Workhouse on Writ.

The family of Frederick Pinkus jr..
eldest son OF wealthy linen and lace
importer. who gave Miss Elsie Hutter
an early morning ride In q borrowed
automobile and then forced unwelcome
attentions upon the young woman. has.
Il was learned to-day. decided TO let
the young man serve out his ten-day
sentence on Blackwelrs Island.
Young Pinkus. who In q member OF the
ttudent at tho University OF Virginia
and Princeton College. invited Miss
Hutter into the automobile at Twenty
third street and Broadway. where she
was waiting for q street car 10 take her
10 the home OF her married sister at No.
"a West One Hundrcdth street Near
rorty-third street and Seventh avenue
policemen stopped the car because OF
screams from the girl.
Magistrate Krotei gave Pinkus q ten
day sentence without the option OF q
fine. and the petted son OF q doting
urday. The ofrense was dsorderly con-
Duct, and at first his family declared
they would get him out OF prison upon
q writ from a higher court. They have
since changed their minds. and when
the ten days have been served the
young man will 20 10 the home OF his
parents at Cedarhurst. L. l.. q sadder
but wiser person.
\ Young Pinkus In very busy carting
sand and stone upon the east side OF
Blackwell's Island. just bshind the
workhouse building. lie 10 aiding
others who. sttircd In the regulation
gray uniform of the place. are laying
. beautiful cement walk.
According 10 Warden Fox, the youn
society man IN q model prisoner. and
he accepts his new duties with appar-
ont fortitude. After working hard for
three hours. Pinkus went in for dinner
with his comrades mt noon. and was
RECALLED with 4 menu OF bread, a bowl
Of beef stew with vegetables, and
plenty OF good water. Before l
O'clock this afternoon Pinkus was
out again in the open air. shoveilinQ
Sand and crushed stone.
Plnkus sleeps on a Hard cot, bu,
overything IN clean. spick and span. III,
rises at $50 A. NJ. and lights are on,
In his cell at 10 r. NJ. lie has supper
~ In the afternoon and from TO II
10 the evening he can write or read L.
his call.
''rsnkus gets the same treatment a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

any other prisoner" said Deputy Com
missioner wright I'VE have no
favorites. All get the same food, the
Same accommodations and share equally
In work. ] as sure Irnkus VIII leave
us, next Monday morning. In much
better physical condition than he came
20 US Saturday last"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
RETINUE WITH MRS. MAcKAy.



Two Maids and Two Autos.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. sailed from
Hobokcn to-day bearing Mrs Clarence
Mackay, her daughter. Ellen. her secre-
tary. chauffeur. two maids and two
aut ONO iies. Mrs. Mackay Is going for
a two months tour Of house parties In
England and France.
Gen. Curtis Guild Jr.. Ambassador to
Russia. returned to his post on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. lie came to this
country In the diplomatic iuli caused by
the absence OF the Russian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs from his country. at
the aame time that Secretary Of State
Philan G. Knox is abroad at tho
funeral Of the Emperor OF Japan. Mrs
Guild became homeslck and no brought
her to this country to visit for awhile
with her parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

N Ems
QUALITY SILKS
1Oc Black "a" SILK,
spool. lac
Drcssmskers' staple
qua ity; 400-yard
she tDo.., Sewing
SILK. 01bc
Spool, u: 100 yards.
black and white: let
ter a.
lie tDoz.) silk
Twist. lie
1O-yard spools. let
ter ID. black and white
sS.Ds (Doz.) Finest
spool silk. 15.xD
i -oz. spool. 47ct
sizes o.. A. II: black
and white.
H2.O7 tDoz.) Finest
spool SILK. S2.0D
y .oz. spool. 31ct
sizes .. A. Il. black
and white.
BE Crochet SILK, BE
For bags. neck
wear. etc.. Attest
shades; fine quality.
lie Daknlhg SILK. &c
z yard pools
black. white and tan.
So Doz.b San silk,
30c.
spool. BE, all the
popular shades.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
SALE OF NOTIONS
AND DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES
s1s- W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yss

m is marked far below
fresh.
MISCELI.ANEOus
| &c, SC and &c tDor.)
| safety Pins. &c
| Finest uuslity;
| heavily nickel plated.
all sizes.
| .ic Collar and Cuff
| Pima 1ibc
Gold plated; 2 on
card: charming de-
Nc IDos.) Pearl hut
| tons. Sc
| Fine ocean pearl; =
| and 4 hole; assorted
patterns.
| IOc TO lie (Dof.)
| Pearl Buttons. DC
| Finest quality; q
and 4 hole. assorted
| patterns.
&c (CardD Spiral COL
| lar Bones. &c
| 2 on card: silk COW
cred; white and black.
Dc Collar supports. 7c
| "Slip-out' model
white only: good
nlality.
| oc 10 lie (Dox.)
| Shoe I.acca. SO
| Extra fine mohairi
| A. 81 and 0-%
| ,yd.) long.
ibc (PairJ Tie Lsccs,
| lie
| Fine silk: 30-ineh
| length: black only.
| 2tc slipper Trees. 1fbc
| \ happy thought,
| very popular and sell i
| ing widely.
2.ic shell Hairplns.
| t!r
| "Coiffurc" brand:
| flne celluloid shell
and amber.
Zoe Gcinmed Hair
| Pins, ~
| Couture" brand;
| cclluloid. rhinestone
studded.
Lie Corset Inces. 1Oc
| White: mercerlxed;
| = yards long.
SiE Silk Corset Laces,
| 47c
i Fine quality: 3
4 yards long. white,
II blue and pink.
/ &c Tnpe Measures, -
II Sateen: 90 inches
ii long. good value.
~ Tomato Pin
Cushions. &c
\ Useful Size. very
pretty appearance.
1Oc HAirIDin Cabinets.
III Largo size; gener.
III Gus mum Der assorted
III halrpins.
Xic Needle Books, 1Oc
III Filled with Kirby n
III Boards finest Eng.
Ill lish needles.
lac Hose supporters,
Ill Toe
III FOR c.hildre n.
N Uses. women: l In.
elastic;. white and
black.
Il I4c "scw-on" Sup
ii porters, Zoe
ii l " in. wide; white,
II with velvet buttons.
Il lcc sanitary Belts,
II lie
II Thoroughly depend e.
II able; fine knitted
ii. 5,pc sanitary Aprons.
IL Abe
Il Finest quality and
absolutely reliable.
&c SANITARY Aprons
II 1Oc
II Good quality: reli-
II able; well finished.
II 1tc (BOND sanitary
IL Napkins, lie
II Six in box: fine alb
| sorbent cotton: knit
II ted covering.
III 2fc sterling silver
II ThiInbles. lie
II All sizes; neat pat :
II terms: excellent val
IL $3.50 (Dox.D Hair
III Nets. M1.7O
ii Auto NJ a reel :"
VI large, covers whole
II head; each. 10c.
ii e1.OS tDOH.D Hail
ii Nets, Hl.SO
ii Automobile" brand
ii covers entire head
II all shades; each. 19c.
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05
VISITING NURSE
BOARD OFFICERS
Chosen at Annual Meeting Yes
terday at New Harper-Mrs.
c. o. Woodruff, President.
MISS GILES GIVES REPORT
las Made 4,o54 Calls With Aid Of As
sistant, Miss Georgia TurnbuIl,
During Past Year.

At the annual meeting of the
Visiting Nurse association, held at
the New Harper yesterday afternoon,
officers were elected for the ensuing
years, and reports received from the
various department heads showing
that great good has been accomplished
in the past year. The organization has
shown a remarkable development in
the i've years Of existence. and at the
present time the association has two
nurses who take care Of large num-
Der Of patients each month.
Mrs. Cynthia Woodruff was named
as president for the ensuing year, Mrs.
A Mosenfelder was elected vice presi-
dent, Mrs. c. e. Sharpe secretary, and
Miss Mary Carter treasurer. An ad-
visory board was also named. compos-
ed Of the following. Mrs. James Con-
nor. Mrs. c. c. Carter, Mrs. T. A. Muir
ply, Mrs. H. S. Cable. Mrs. J. II. Hau-
berg. Mrs. !. S. White. Mrs. Robert
Wagner. Mrs. c. L. Silyis, Mrs. w. A.
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05
q C B.kins Powder BIscuits

Three cups -four; Y to Il CUP short
erfHg;; ; k1eI keG5poonfuLs X c Baking
Ponder; about I CUP milk or uat<y; /
t<aspoonfEI SAT-.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits In the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new z Cooks Book2
Brimfui of appetizinz recipes that simply must
be successful every time If the few simple dirrc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book. yet We Iend
n a5sO|HleIyJyee upon receipt of the coio-ed Ger
tihcate packed in every 2S-centcsn Of K Baking
Powder. JAQuEs MO. Co.. Chicago Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates.
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05
YEARLY REPORT FOR 1912.
Total number calls. . .4O54

Iotal number calls. .4054
This year there were 1,5O6 more
calls made than the previous wear.
which totaled 2,54s This year 324
dinerent patients under "a different
doctors We're cared for: Drs. Sniyelv
Stocker, Soule, Souders, Sala, Brad
FORD, Assay, Paul, Freytag Dart MueI.
Ter, Ringnell, DeSilva, Hollowbusb
Lachner, ostrom, Rochow. Williams
FIRST, 5. B. Hall, Bernhardi, Jr., Craig
Foster, Eyster. Beck, Bennett Sloan
l1amping, Donandville, Human of Mo.
line Bowman, Stocks, Hageboeck and
Rruehl of Davenport.
Former patients, IT.
New patients, 307.
recovered patients, 1856.
Improved and dismissed. II
Dismissed, 81.
transferred to care of family. 13
Transferred to care of tr.inod
nurse, l.
Transferred to care of practical
nurse. 3.
Transferred to care of friend
nurse, /.
sent to Association house.
sent to Chicago sanitarium.
To Denver sanitarium, l
To st. Anthony's hospital
To Moline hospital, /.
10 Watertown hospital 1.
10 ST Louis hospital. l.
To country, /.
10 ST Charles school for boys. /
Left town, g.
twenty-five died-causes: Cancer of
stomach. l; tuberculosis Of lungs a.
tuoercular perttonitis, /; diphtheria- I :.
heart, s; typhoid, 1; meningitis. l: old
age, 8; premature baby, 2; suicide. g.
sarcoma OF liver. /; Brights disease.
/; uremic poisoning, 2; apoplexy I
The visiting nurse had an assistant
40 days, from Dec. to July l. Miss
Georgia Turnbull was appointed for
full time July /.
LOANED FROM SUPPLY Roox
Sheets, ZIG; 200 pillow cases 1as
gowns, S pairs woolen blankets. 2 pairs
cotton blankets, 80 abdominal binders
hot water bags, 8 rubber rings. 2
wheel chairs, and 80 dozen sterilized
maternity pads supplied.
Amount collected from patients
SI0S-5o. Spent for milk and eggs for
al patients but tubercular, 3s1.s 90.
Helpers circle OF Kings Daughters
bought milk and eggs for all tubercu-
lar patients.
Fourteen Metropolitan Insurance
company policy holders, "a calls al so
cents call from company. ss7.
DONATIONS.
Mrs. Marion Sweeney, Mrs. Hiram
Cable, Mrs. Charles Sharpe. Mrs. Car
ter Mrs. c. o. Woodruff, Mrs. Mack.
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05
Healthy Baby Is
Precious Blessing
TO MAKE IT HEALTHY AND KEEP
IT HEALTHY USE A RELIABLE
BABY LAXATIVE.

In spite OF the greatest personal
care and the most intelligent atten-
tion 10 diet babies and children will
become consipated. and it is fact
that constipation and Indigestion have
wrecked many a young .fe To start
with good digestive apparatus is TO
start life without handicap.
But as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels We must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them to become healthy. This can
be done by the use OF a laxative-tonic
very highly recommended by a great
many mothers. The remedy is called
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two genera
tious. 10 can be bougth conveniently
az any durug store for fifty cents or
ono dollar a bottle, and those who are
already convinced of its merits buy
the dollar size.
its mildncss makes it the ideal medi-
cine for children. and il is also very
pleasant 10 the taste. II does not hide
behind the name of a fruit or a vege-
table and yet i' is genuinely harmless.
Very little OF it IL required and It's fire.
quont use does not cause It TO lose its
effect, as IS the case with so many
other remedies.
Thousands can testify TO it's merits
In constipation. Indigestion, bilious
ness. sick headaches. etc, among
them reliable people like Mrs. Jen-
ME Manuel. mother OF Master Man
ne, Altamont, ILL.,. and Mr.. F. II.
Hietter. Peoria, I'll. They keep II
constantly in the house, for every
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05
Rosenfeld, Miss Carry Gregg, DR.. G.
/ G.. Craig and DR.. A. n Mueller.
nEDnRT

Rosenfeld, Miss Carry Gregg, DR.. G.
G.. Craig and Dr. A. y. Mueller.
MISS GILES REPORT.
The annual report Of Miss Margaret
Giles. visiting nurse. follows:
The work of this association has
been going on in this city for the past
five years and few people outside of
the directors Of the association have
come to realize just what has been
done and how the work has grown.
Figures are but uncertain proof at
best. The result Of the effectiveness OF
the work has been that the number OF
the calls has increased and the num-
Der of patients has multiplied, until
now the Visiting Nurse association.
with two nurses, is taking care OF as
erage small hospital.
Our patients have the same care as
the patient in the wealthy home with
a trained nurse in charge.
One OF the nurses was in a home a
few days ago, giving the patient the
AoAeAA NcAA n lt4ElBOl " d5 calling a.
the time, and made the remark that
the Visiting Nurse association is do.
ing a blessed work-a poor woman is
taken care Of like a queen"
A mere statement of the number OF
calls made does not give an adequate
idea Of the work accomplished. Few
people know what the nurse really
does when she calls on her patient
Here is an example: The nurse calls
on a patient, inquiries after the condt
tions. takes the pulse, respiration and
temperature, gives the patient a bath
and any other treatment necessary, re
arranges the bed with clean linen, in
structs a member Of the family as to
the care Of the patient and to giving
medicine and diet, and departs.
WORK OFTEN ARDUOUs.
In some cases the work is more
arduous. The nurse comes into q
room where there is no sunlight, nc
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05

Mrs. Dugard. Mrs. Allan Welch, Mrs.
Rothwell, Mrs. NJ. ]. Stenger, Mrs.
VIII Reck, Mrs. Warren Reck, Mrs.
Dempsey. Mrs.W. Ullemeyer, Mrs.B Brow
er. Mrs. McDermott. Mrs. ]. ]. Tax
man, Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs. Ba-
hnson. Mrs. Tuckis, Mrs. A. Mosen-
feider, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Fricke, Mrs.
Strauss, Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. K. T. Ander.
son. Mrs. Langman. Mrs. Hastings,
Mrs. Roessler, Mrs. Camper, Mrs.
Jane Montgomery, Mrs. NJ. o. Con-
nors. Mrs. Karr, Mrs. Casteel, Mrs.
Z. ID. Sweeney, Miss Mary Carter,
Miss Ella Taylor, Miss Jennie Stur-
geon, Miss Entriken, Miss Daisy Mack,
Miss Dora Kellerstrass, Miss Gene
We've Camper, Miss Maud Camper,
Miss Elsa Simon, Miss Mary Lepper,
Miss Ella Mitchell, Miss Elsie Schock-
er, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. ]. B.
Lee, Mrs. T. B. Murphy, Mrs. Haddick,
Mrs. Josephine Williams, Mrs. Nc
Combs. Mrs. Quizzenberry, Mrs. Voss,
Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. ]. A. Smith, Mrs.
Bert Thompson. Mrs. Switzger, Mrs.
Steelman. Mrs. c. P. Comegys, Mrs.
Stanton, Mrs. Adair Peasants, Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Morley, Mrs. Mum
ger, Mrs. Harry Chalk, Miss Helon, Miss
Baker, Mr.. Suecker, Milton Arndt.
Carl E. Schleger, Mr.. Remley, Thorn.
as drug store, Hartz's drug store,
Steiners drug store, Reiss'
drug store, Heimbeck's drug
store, De Groot's drug store, DR.. Os-
from, DR.. DeSilva, DR.. Mueller, DR..
Souders, DR.. s. B. Hall, DR.. First, Dr.
Stocker. DR.. Rochow, DR.. Hollowbush,
DR.. Hollingsworth, DIR. Dart, Reid &
Bollman laundry. Saunders laundry,
Parker's laundry, Associated Chari.
ties, Association house, West End Set.
tlement, Berean Bible class. Broadway
Presbyterian church. Bible Covenant
class, NJ. E. church, Ladies' Mission
ary society OF Broadway church, Help
ers' circle Of Kings Daughter, In His
Name circle of Kings Daughters,
Silver Cross circle of Kings Daughters,
Ladies' Deborah society, Mosenfelder
& Co., Empire Ice Co., Rockwell Ice
Co., Sylvan Ice Co., Rock Island Ice
Co., Standard OIL Co., Rebecca lodge,
a friend, member Christian church,
st. Anthony's hospital.
The report Of the secretary, Mrs.
c. E. Sharpe. showed that the work
has grown rapidly. Gratitude was ex-
pressed for the efforts of the two
nurses and to the Helpers circle of
Kings Daughters for their effort in
behalf of the cause. and thanks was
extended to the public for its interest
and support. Meetings of the board
have been held monthly Two mem
bers have been taken, Mrs. Sudlow by
death, and Mrs. Strauss by removal
from the city. Mrs. T. A Murphy and
Mrs. w. A. Rosenfield were elected to
fill these vacancies. The old buggy
was worn out and new rig has since
been placed at the disposal of the
nurse. Much good has been accom-
plished and great credit has been due
to the president.
The treasurer's report follows:
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05
DRUNKEN MEXICAN
Is ROBBERY VICTIM

Jesus Morales, Mexican, was rob
bed by benevolent stranger last
night. The stranger very kindly con-
sented to be the guest at a booze
party for two, and when the host be-
came inebriated, relieved him of five
spot. The chilli con carne fiend paid
a fine of 81 and costs for drunkenness,
and is today inhaling lemonade.
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1912

ventilation and no fresh air. II there
is a room in the house to which the
patient can be moved, the nurse super
intends Il Again, the bed is poor, the
linens not what they should be, and
they must be supplied. The Visiting
Nurse association loans these things.
but II is up TO the nurse to see that
they are supplied Then, again, the
food supply is not what the patient
should have Milk and eggs are need
ed, and again the nurse must see that
they are supplied. II the patient Is
tubercular. the supply comes from the
Helpers circle, Kings Daughters; If
not, from the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton
In other cases much help is needed
TO make people well Frequently the
patient is found on a bed without a
mattress or lying ON a mattress with
out linens and covering. The mat
tress, II any. is dirty and not conducive
TO aiding the patient in getting we'll
and frequently the patient is found in
cold room without fuel or stove.
Then the Associated Charities and 9TH
er charitable organizations are called
upon to help. The nurse sees that a
stove and fuel are procured. the stove
put up and fire built. If there Is not
doctor on the case, she sends for a
physician. goes TO the supply rooms
for clean linens and warm blankets
and comforts, stops at the nearest milk
station and grocery store for milk and
eggs, and returns to her patient By
this time the room Is warm, and she
gives the patient a bath and alcohol
rub, and goes on her way to the next
case. feeling that she has made one
patient comfortable and happy.
In many homes that the nurse goes
into the children are found with scant
and improper clothing, and a member
Of the family is sent to the Association
house or West End Settlement for
clothing.
NOT ALL CHARITY.
1t is but just to many families into
whose homes the visiting nurse is call.
ed to say that not all of the work is
done for charity.
True, none Of the families where the
nurse calls are able to pay $25 a week
for a trained nurse and few are able to
pay 5 Ia visit for the hourly nurse,
but many of them are able and will.
ing to pay for the good care that they
receive, and do pay 20 and so cents a
call.
The policy holders in the Metropolis.
tan Life Insurance company are also
entitled TO the care of visiting nurse
The company pays the Visiting Nurse
association so cents a call for every
call that the nurse makes on one of
their policy holders. II all helps in
the end, and some months a neat sum
is collected from these fees.
The aim of the Visiting Nurse asso-
ciation is to provide the nursing and
reach every home that cannot afford
to pay $25 a week for the trained
nurse.
YEARLY REPORT FOR 1912.
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05

member of tn family can use it from
infancy to old age. The users of
Syrup Pepsin have learned TO avoid
cathartics, salt water, pills and other
harsh remedies, for they do but TEN.
porary good and are a shock TO any
delicate system.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial of it be.
fore buying it in the regular way of a
druggist, send your address, postal
viii do-to DIR. w. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington St, Monticello, Ill, and
a free sample bottle will be mailed
you. Resuls are always guaranteed
or money VIII be refunded. CAdver
tisement.)
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05
Lodge Notes,

The Allouez council knights of Co
lumbus will hold its regular semimonth-
ly meeting this evening at the X. C.
hall. The new officer of the society
will be installed and all members are
requested to attend.
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05

Mrs. Geraghty and her mother and
family for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geraghty married late
at night at Center Village, Conn, in
August, 1911. They returned here af-
ter some time and have been living
apparently happily together.
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05
MRS. GERAGHTY A MOTHER
Baby May Bring Reconciliation in the
Amos T, French Family.

Newport, r. l., Nov 5.-A son has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Geraghty, and it is thought that the
event will be the means of bringing
about a reconciliation between Mrs.
Geraghty and her relatives.
Mrs. Geraghty was Miss Julia
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rock Island Argus., 1912-11-05

Amos Tuck French of this city, and a
niece of Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt.
She has been separated from her rela-
tives since her elopemnt with Ger
agility. 1t is said the mother and baby
are doing nicely. There has been in
dications of a reconciliation between