davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

five minutes, ten minutes, looking,
hoping. fearing. without thought OF
self and almost without thought of
each other, till suddenly as II had
come, the rain ceases and the wind,
with one final vail of rage and defeat,
ruslfes away into the west, leaving be-
hind 1t sudden silence which, to
their terrified hearts, seems almost
more dreadful to bear than the accu-
mulated noises Of the moment Just
gone.
Orlando was in that shout of natural
forces, but he is not in this stiffness.
They look aloft, but the heavens are
void Emptiness Is where life was.
Oswald begins to sway. and Doris, re-
membering him now and him only,
has thrown her strong young arm
about him, when-what is this sound
they hear high up, high up, in the rap
idly clearing vault of the heavens! A
throb-a steady pant-drawing near
and yet nearer-entering the circlet of
great branches over their heads-de-
scending, slowly descending-til they
catch another glimpse of those haZy
outlines which had no sooner taken
shape than the car disappeared from
their sight within the elliptical wall
open to receive 1t. .
It had survived the gale! It has re-
entered it's haven, and that, too, with
out colliding with aught around or any
shock to those within. just as Orlando
had promised; and the world was
henceforth his! Hail to Orlando Broth
erson!
Oswald could hardly restrain his
mad joy and enthusiasm. Bounding to
the door separating him from this
conqueror of almost invincible forces,
he pounded 1t with impatient fist
/ Let me In" he cried. You've
done the trick, Orlando, you've done
the trick"
Yes, have satisfied myself" came
back in studied self-control from the
other side of the door; and with 9
quick turning OF the lock, Orlando
stood before them.
They never forgot him as he looked
at that moment He was drenched
battered, palpitating with excitement;
but the majesty of success was in his
eye and in the bearing of his tncom
parable figure.
AS Oswald bounded towards him, ht
reached out his hand, but his glance
was for Doris.
Yes" he went on, in tones OF sup
pressed elation. there's no flaw II
my triumph. l have done all that
set out to do Now"
Why did he stop and look hurried!
back into the hangar? He had remem
bered Sweetwater, Sweetwater, whit
al that moment was stepping careful
ly from his seat in some remote poT
ton of the car. The triumph was no
complete. He had meant
But there his thought stopped Moth
ing of evil, nothing even OF regre
should mar his great hour. He was
conqueror, and it was for him now t
-eap the JOY of conquest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

denly aglow with the enthusiasm of
awakened genius
Coming from the shadows, he laid
his hand on the cord regulating the
rise and fall of the concealing curtain
'"Here she isl" he cried and drew
the cord
The canvas shook, gathered itself
into great folds and disappeared in
the shadows from which he had just
stepped
The air-car stood revealed start.
ling, because wholly unique, vision.
Long did Sweetwater survey It,
then turning with beaming lace upon
the wstchful inventor, he uttered a
loud hurrah-
Next moment, with everything for
gotten betweeQ thsm save the glories
of this invention. both dropped stimuli
taneously to the ADor and began thai
minute examination OF the mechanism
necessary to their mutual work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

lot 8. block I, Reads subdivision of out
lot "A" Stewards second addition,
South Moline, 81
Andrew Watt to Caroline s. Lund-
quist, part outlot 6. Alday second ad-
dition, Moline, $120.
Mathew Zwerker to Emma J. Gross,
tract in section 32-16-1W. 81.
Mathew Zwerker to Emile W. Zwer-
ker, tract sections 10 and 24-16-1 and
2W, 81.
Seth p Hicks to John B. Gordon.
part lot IS, block 5, South Moline,
$500.
Webb, Bland & Mitchell to Peter
Cerve, lot II, Is and 10, section Psi
east, assessors plat 1868. S7O0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29
INDIGESTION
AND
RHEUMATISM
People With Good Digestion Do 9
Not Have Rheumatism.

The blood is the product of diges-
ton. Whatever sort of food is digest
ed in. the stomach is absorbed into the
blood. If the food sours in the stom-
aCh before digestion or during diges-
ton the acids are absorbed into the
blood
These acids in the blood produce
microscopic crystals. These crystals
are deposited in the ligaments and car
tilages, causing rheumatism of the
joints Sometimes in the bones, pro-
ducing periodic pains every time a
storm approaches Sometimes in the
muscles, producing lumbago, stiff neck.
nyalgia and muscular rheumatism gen
orally.
Pe-ru-na Corrects Digestion.
The reason that Pe-ru-na relieves
such cases is easy to understand Pc
ru.na corrects digestion partly by hur-
rying it. Pe-ru-na does not furnish
any artificial digestant, it simply as
sists nature in doing its own digest
ing.
In this way the products of diges-
ticn are more normal. The blood is
nor filled with imperfectly digested
feed. No acids accumulate in the
stomach while Pe-ru-na is being taken.
! Thus rheumatism is prevented
1t is a great deal better to prevent
a disease than to try to cure it. But
even after rheumatism has begun the
condition that caused it ought to be
removed if possible.
/ Good Digestion Stops rheumatism.
The first thing to do is to secure
good digestion, then if it is necessary
specific medicines for rheumatism may
bo taken. But until the digestion is
made perfect it is OF little or no use
/ to take medicines for rheumatism. To
produce good digestion Pe-ru-na should
| be taken.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-Tu-na com
pary, Columbus. Ohio Sold at all
drug stores. No. AZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29
ITO he contlnuedj
Realty Changes

Carl Rundberg to Caroline S. Lund-
quist, lot 2, block 2, Thulin's addition.
East Moline, $3.50.
H d. Mack to Charles II. Cornwall,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
RIVAL JUDGES MIMIC WAR IN
 MIDDLETOWN N
HJudge" PeaTne Decides Cover, nOT'S Commission Shan't
 Dust Him

Middletown, Conn.,, July 2-There were two judges on hand, this morn ing, to hold police court. Again there was no business to be done One man was arrested, last night, for family trouble but he was permitted to de- part before court time, it is under stood, as the matter had been settled in the family.
 Daniel J. Donahue, appointee of the governor for judge, appeared at the court building at g o'clock finding the courtroom door locked. He made ir- quiry as to the reason for this and finally Chief Ingles told him ithat he supposed Judge Pearne had ordered the doors locked. Judge Donahue ob- tained a key from somewhere and en- tered the courtroom, taking possession of the books on the Judges desk. He was accompanied by Attorney Leonard o. Ryan. He ordered Mir. Ryan to take possession of the court record and books on the desk of the clerk Judge Donahue sat on the bench for while waiting for business. Then he thought Judge Pearne, who was in the patrolnen's room, must be hear ing cases and he went there. Judge Pearne was not trying cases as there was none requiring attention. A warm argument began on the merits Of the case
 Judge Donahue produced his cornmis- sion signed. by the governor and Judge Pearne told him it was no good. MT. Donahue Fetorted that if it was no good why did> not r-,a~~ Pearne sue him to see if it was not. Judge Pearne said he was not in a position to get a quo warranto writ; that it was up to Judge Donahue to do it. The latter said he was agreeable to have the supreme court decide the ques- ton but in the meantime he proposed to hold court
 Judge Pearne said he was judge and was going to hold court Judge Don ahue later adjourned his court.
 The clash is expected to come when there is a case to be heard. The prosecuting attorney is on Judge Pearne's side, being a Republican. Judge Donahle and Judge Pearne have occupied the same law offices for many years. They have been in- innate acquaintances but just at pres l ent strained relations are noticed. the argument. in the patrolmen's room be | ing quite sharps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

CSettvsblzre Pa July 2@The tide of invasion turned back from Gettys- burg, today, and the armies of the blue and the gray began to melt away under the compelling influences of a torrid sun and the discornforts of camp life. General Hunter Liggitt, U. S. A.. in command of the camp, es- tinated that more than 5000 veterans have gone and expressed the opinion that 1000 might depart before mid night
 Most of them have looked over the battlefield shaken hands with com rades they knew in other days, got another glimpse of their friends, the ''Rebs'' and left for home. The reg l11ar army men were not sorry to see the thousands go for the camp was crowded beyond capacity and hun dreds of old men were being quartered in tents that were ill-adapted for the purpose Scores slept on the ground and although the cooks made strenu- ous efforts, the mess tables did not groan with food.
 All indications pointed to another hot day. The sun wasn't over the hills an hour until the mercury was around the 90 mark and promised to go much higher. The veterans have stood the heat remarkably well in the opinion of the medical men but there is limit to their endurance.
 rms was InllLNdIy Udy III ftd0 o1S tent with Col Andrew Gowan, of Louisville, presiding. Major General John R. Brooke, of Pennsylvania, wac the north orator of the day and Ser geant John c. Scarborough, of North Carolina, spoke for the south. To Barry Bulkleye of Washington, D.. C., was given, the honor of reading Lin coln's Gettysburg address. Col. Cow an was captain Of the First New York Battery which was stationed at the cIurap of trees 4n the third days fight ing at Gettysburg.
 One of the unadvertised reunions of the celebration occurred, last night; in the Confederate region of the camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
NEW HAVEN WOMAN HELD
 FOR DEATH OF NIECE WHO
 WAS INSURED IN HER FAVOR
Suspicious Circumstances Said to Have Attended Death of FS Husband, Whose Brother Became Her Second Husband
 Woman FIaIy Denies All Allegations of Homicide

New Haven, July Mrs Annie F. A1onohan, of 43 Bassett street, is held by the police, today, on a coroner's warrant on suspicion of having caus- ed the death of her niece, Jennie Mo Nance, aged IT, by poisoning. The woman hatly denies that she had any thing to do with the girls death. The latter carried life insurance policy of S2,000 in favor of her aunt and this policy Mrs. Monahan has been trying to collect
 Mrs. Monohan's first husband died in the early part of 1910. In Decem- Der of that same year she married her brother-in-law, a younger brother of her late husband. With them liv- ed the daughter of her sister, Jennie McNamee, the 1atters mother and father both being dead. The niece died March 1, 1913 She carried a life insurance policy with Mrs. Mono han as the beneficiary. This policy Mrs. Monohan has been trying to get payment on but the insurance com pany delayed because the physicians who attended Jennie NTcNamee could not definitely determine the cause of death. They had reported at the time that 1t seemed to be peculiar.
 Today, the police state that Detec- tive Dor1nan, with the coroner, had the girls body exhumed and an analy- sis of the viscera is said to disclose considerable poison, apparently of ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
s25O,OOO PRICE MARQUIS PAYS
 TO SETTLE SUIT
Must Also Pay All Costs in Breach of Promise Action Brought by Daisy Mark
 ham, the Actress

London, July 1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars and all the costs of the suit is the price the Marquis of Northampton has agreed to pay to settle the suit for breach of prom fse brought against him by Miss Daisy Markham, the actress. The costs will amount to a considerable sum on ac- count of the number of distinguished counsel engaged to plead for the op- posing parties
 The Marquis, better known as Earl Compton, only recently succeeded to the title. The plaintiff is well known in America. and the British Isles.
 The settlement was announced when the. case was called in the high court of justice, this morning, in a court room crowded with fashionable won1- en and actresses who had come in an- ticipati ton of listening to some inter estfng evidence.
 Sir Edward Carson, former solicit or general, Edward G. Hernmerde, re- cor6Fer of Liverpool and member of parliament and two junior barrfs- ters, appeared on behalf of Miss Mark ham, who sued in her real name of Miss Violet Moss.
 Sir Edward Carson, as soon as the pre1iminaries had been completed, in- formed the court that a settlement had been reached after consultation between counsel on both sides. He explained that MISS Markhan 'nao met the Marquis, last year.
 Next to the amount of damages paid bv the Marquis of Northampton to Miss Markham, the largest payment in a breach of promise suit in this country was $5O.00o to Miss FTnnery, known on the stage as Miss Fortescue who sued Viscount Garmoyle, now Earl Kairns, in 1884.
 Part of one of the Marquis letters read:
 t.I do not know how the ladies would treat you and should not like to see it. You are my ideal Your brokenhearted Bim.'
 ''Binn,' was the nickname for the Marquis of Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Noted Figure of World of Finance and POl- itics Says Panic of 1907 Bound MOr- gan, Hartman and Kuhn -- Loeb In- terests Together As if by Bond of Iron--Says He Sought 10 Aid His Friend Lauterhach --U. P. Officials Say It's Part of the Bear Raid

when Keene, and his associates had S4S,00o, 900 Union Pacific he took steps to .enjoin the voting of certain stock so that F. H. Hartman would be compelled to buy Keene's stock at a high figure with Keene's approval he retained Edward Lauterbach5s law firm and paid $25, 900. I.auterbach and Lamar came to Washington. paid ForaaerF a fee and engaged him
 When the injunction was finally de- cided against Keene, Union Pacific stock went down and Reene and hls 1 friends lost most of their fortunes
 "As a result of the panic of 1901 said Lamar, "Harriman. Kuhn. Loeb G CO, the National City Bank and Morgan & Co, became bound toseth- CT as with an Iron band"
 Lamar testif55d that he had used other names calling Wall street men on the telephone.Ai.
 For the purpose of rendering my friend Lauterbach a service" he said I "and to restore hin to his former friendly relations with Kuhn, Loeb 6s Co, Jacob Schiff and the Union Pa cific, did have a conversation over the telephone with Union Pacific off eials and others and in those conver- sations did use the names of other persons. But there was no suggestion of fee to MT. Lauterbach. On the 1 strength of these telephone messages. Judge Lovett came here and charged that Edward Lauterbach had tried to blackmaiI him. | The Lauterbach incident he added,
 tpaled into insignificance.' compared with an S2,OOO;O0O forgery which he alleged was committed on the Union Pacifics books in 1901
 'I don't know who did it, said Lamar, s-the chairman of the board or the office boy; but do know this $S2. coo 900 was the fulcrum which en- abIed Hartman and Kuhn. Loeb & Co. to gain control of these great cor pora ations.'
 He described a double entry''' of $32. .000,0OO representing securities the
 Union Pacific. assumed in taking over the Oregon short line and the Oregon Railway & Navigation. The items, he said, were carried in the ''consolidae- CContinued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
IT WAS NINETY IN
 THE SHADE TODAY

Ninety in the shade was the tenn perature recorded by Bridgeport ther- monsters at 12 o'clock today. Tester day many people went about saying 1t was the hottest day of the summer. Today those same folks insisted that che mercury had gone higher before noon than 1t did yesterday However the thermometer did not show it.
 At II o'clock this morning the ther- mometer in front of F. Lyman's store fin Main street registered s5 degrees above zero and at 1 o'clock it had climbed to s1.
 No heat prostrations were reported at tho Emergency hospital up to press hour today. At 10 o'cIock this morn ing a horse attached to a. junk gath erer's wagon dropped dead on Park avenue near State street
 A woman who refused to give he1 name tainted in Seaside Park this morning. Bystanders revived her by ed her board a trolley car for he1 home
 New Haven, July AHot. weather struck in. today, in earnest The wave zs uniform throughout Connecticut with not such percentage of humid 1ty as. has frequently been reported i1n warm spells In this city at noon zhe mercury was above 90 with a fresh breeze blowing and humidity at 50 Last year on this date the temperature was g.
 lRIchard NagIe. who was walking about looking for work, was prostrat- co on the street and sent to the hos pitaI- Roy Hubbard, aged 38 whC said he belonged in Boston. was pick. led up in East Haven. He said he fell of a bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
arsenicai nature.

arsenica1 nature.
 Acting upon instructions of CoroneE Mix, Detective Sergeant Ward, today, arrested Mrs. Monohan. The coroner has also looked .7to the record of the death of John P Monohan and the physicians recorded this as suspici- ous.
 Mrs Monohan is about eight years older than her present husband When told of the nature of the charge she f1atily denied having any knowledgs of the deaths of the niece or of her first husband other than that they came about through natural causes
 The police in looking into Mrs Mon ohan's life found that the present bus band is her third. Her first husband, Joseph Pa1lman. died seven years ago. Then she married Joseph Monohan who died in 1910 and her present husband is John P. Monohan. When the es- tate of the niece was before the pro bate court for administration, the in- surance companies interested had Will liam Higgins named for admintsEra- tor. Tfen the companies requested the coroner to have the body exhumed. He had this done with the understand ing that the companies pay the ex- pcnses. The body was taken frosa St. Lawrence's cemetery last week, af- ter States Attorney Alling had been. notified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
CONNECTICUT VETS
 FIND TENTS TAKEN

A special dispatch to the Hartford Times reports that the Connecticut deIegatio arrived at Gettysburg at midnight Monday and found that. half their tents had been taken by Mich igan soldiers They had no blankets and, no cots. Better accommodations were promised them however. The Connecticut men find the food satis- factory and plentiful.
 Officers Of tle Fifth United States infantry who are directing the work at the camp told the Connecticut com mission that the failure to have prop err provision for all veterans on their arrival was due to the fact that each stafe Sent thousands in excess of it's estimated number, Connecticut alone staying inside it's estimate.
 Governor Baldwin, Adjutant-Ge Gen" eral Cole and Mayor Pinney of Hart ford are housed in the township, gues ts of Governor Tener and the Pennsylva- nfa, commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

Washington, July 1.-Dav1d Lamar, WA1I street operator and one time confidant of Russell Sage, James R. keene and other financters, amazed the Senate lobby coHlnMttce, today, by sn1i1ingIy and frankly testifying that 1t was he who iEnpersOnated congress men in telephone conversations with Lewis CasS Ledyard, Paul D. CHaVatIl, Chairman Robert S. Lovett of the UIl- ion Pacific board and other. prominent fnancders, telling them that Edward Lauterbach, a New York lawyer, could do great things for them in Washing ton.
 Lamar also astonished the commit tee by making deta4led charge that the Union Pacific Railroads books had been forced in 1901 on an item covering 9B2 ,ODO, ,9oe and that as one result, Kuhn, Loeb 6 Company and the Late E. H. Hartman had laid the foundations of gigantic fortunes.
 When Lamar had finished, Paul D. Cravath, of counsel for the Jnion Pacific, put in a prepared statement to the court declaring that the charge concerning the $S2 ,OOO, ,OOO-whtcYl amount is connected with the Union Pacific SurpIus--waS part of a bear campaign to depress Union Pacific stock of which the railroads officials have had knowledge for several days.
 Lamar detailed some of his opera tions in Wall street and the source of his connection with Union Pacific affairs
 1897, Lamar said, Russell Sage au- thorized him to proceed to compel the Union Pacific to pay the government $58,000000 in bonds owing it. Lamar, with Senator F'oraker, came to Wash ingto and conferred with President Mckinley.
 We were charged with being a pair Of constituencies blackmailers, '' said Lamar, ''but that had no effect on us.''
 When Sage retired from business in 1901, on Sage's recommendation he be- came associated with James R. Keene. Lamar said he warned Keene, when the latter was buying Union Pacific stock, that the railroad would ruin him to get revenge for Lamar s previous activity. He detailed how,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
ANOTHER CRASH
 AT FAIRFIELD
 LIBRARY CORNER
Motorcycle and Auto Figure in Head On
 Collision
Charles HueneTberg of This City, Badly Hurt, Is in GaIen
 Hospital
Especial to The. Farmer.

Fairfield. July 2-Library corner. the scene of many accidents. notably the recent fatality in which the automo- bile of Mrs. Stewart L. woodford fig ured. witnessed another serious mis- hap early this morning. An automo- bile and motorcycle came together in head-on collision. Charles Huen- erberg, the motorcyclist, suffered a broken right leg. and possibly internal injuries and his condition was such that at the advice of Dr. Donaldson, before whose house the accident occur red he was hurried in the automo- bile to the Galen hospital in Bridge port
 FIuenerberg, until recently a resident of Greens Farms, now living with his parerts in Howard avenue, Bridgeport was on his way to Greens Farms where he Is employed, when he met with the accident George Adams 8 resident of Weston, was driving his automobile into Bridgeport The two met at the Library corner about o'clock .
 Huenerberg expected Adams would take the turn made by the trolley tracks, but the automobi1ist preferred to enter Bridgeport by the Back Road" and continued straight ahead in Spring street When Huenerbere became aware of Adams intention, il was too late for either to avoid the crash and the motorcycle hit the front of the automobile. Both were going at fair speed
 HuenerberE was flung heavily over ffae hood of the automobile and he fell stunned and bleeding, on ths street Adams hurried to his aid and bystanders waiting for the early cars rendered prompt assistance carrying the injured man to the lawn of pr W. Fl DouaIdson's house
 Besides the injury to his right leg which pr. Donaldson found to be g zfracture, he surered numerous super ncia1 cuts and bruises. and there was lear Of internal injuries Dr. Donald tson advised the mans removal to a hospital for observation and Adams promptly volunteered to take the vic .fsrn into Bridgeport Huenerberg was made as comfortable possible -ir Adams car. Reports from the Galer .4tgs afternoon indicate that his reeoV- cry is likely
 1dauas' car was only slightly marre6 .abv the collision, but Huenerbergs mo- EorcycIe was badly wrecked.