davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-25

srObtsn an pldbsn. mo Oisls W'su'
i4sn eng 5uiammenbarisn, 10 BE-
ionbers in Wilitdrs uno WinsnIds
germ Ooer mo srobs 0fientIiht Ban
ten nusgsfibri iperosn; nbsr nu9 in
TcrmbGuiern in tlsin,n anFeo.sunasn
unb in ben ipsnigsr fcrsfdItis BE-
aufF6tie.eu 3silen GROCER Stdots
fperben pi.lfad bic 9rautbeitstsime
bon ben Glits,n nuf bic Rnbrunsss
mitisl ii%bsrtrdesH. &c III eabsr cine
etfpiFsnbofte gtriidiidtisuns uno
gsbdnoIung Der grntfGttsn Der
6ausTliegs ems Der iuihtieiieu Dor
bsugunssmittsl seaer ben 9ppbus.
bic Cholera. bic Rubr uHb dhnlide
lintsrItibstrantbsiisn, Die M5gIid-
,tit Der Rein : llebertragung III its
bed tsintsnegs auf oiefe Erantbei.
len teIdrGntt. &c lieecn pielmehr Be
bafiir Dor, bab auh3ubertulufe,
aasenIeioen. 8latt,ru.
uip. oura 6liessu Oer'
Dreitet purhen.
Die ,infahfs unb dm r~sifen ans
,spdnots Qbpsbr gsssu bic 5lissens
,eIt beitebt in iorsidltigsr 8ergittes
Der 5entsr uno auslesen bon
Jliegsnpapisr unb Gift. 0Od in .rs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-25
Die StaufIieae user etsdfIiese.

w.
tie unb bon gLGu3en6 f6porSer Gar.
III Qeren 2arpen IN 5ubbooenriben
iteden; bic i'm 5erbTt srfdtinenof
Sbffliege Gig. Al, bic bur9 ben
Seru9 iiberrtiFsr 5riidts ansslodt
mirb, unb eablid bic nidt feltsn auf
Senitsrfdeibsn beoba6tsie, atbsri.
fdlante GunsfIisge. 4le Sieis Irten
uerben jebod BON Der gsp0hnlifen
6tubsnfliese in Der 3abl melt iibere
troffen, fuoab ft taum in Httrndt
ton1men, tpeHn mir bon Der Slissens
peft fprsdsn.
De Gtubenfliese (Ifusea bpnle!fis
cay lest ibre Gier nit 8orIiebe auf
pfsrbemit feItensr auf Submit unb
menfdlidsn grfrsmenten, mo Tie
oann leidt bic Refine bon unte:s
leibsfranfhsitsn, ME 9npbus unS
.gbolero, perbreitet. Gs tommt ober
aud bor, bab man bic 5ausfIieae
IN srobea Mlenseii an gIdBen finoet.
30 Denig obsr gar tsin qftrotmii
~'orhanben III. Jn oisffm Jafls n
IRE grutitcste ouf beripefsnbsn
3flanaenItoffen, tpis Gleie. Gniildgs
lfu., gu iuhea. Die rafde Der
nebrrrg Der Gli.ss ipirb Ginsm pers
itGnbli9, tpenn man Bort, bob fd
bas 81 in 8-24 Giunoen 3ur Car
be, bisi. in BIZ aassn our pupp:,
nnb bieit tDieberum in 81 Eaaea
gum bo1sn Snisft sninidat, je na6
Dem alimu uro Der Jdbresseit, uno
bob jtbss Wsibden Gina 120 Gisr
lsst. SOmit t0nasr In sinsm Gon,S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-25
Eehansfnna Der GrS6,crrn.

gii geeinn Der pdrmtrsn Sabrss,
J.tt ~ptrIaHat aud bic Grbbeere. luis
isot amber, auIturpflanJe. ibre fad,
gtmdbe gtban0lune. linb eerabe In
eieiu 9tJishhna III f6 70 manfer
gisbbdber uub 3ldttr nod nidi i'm
tlor,n. Die erfabruna BAT atfebri.
bob itIieH cine qffanS. fir ridtias
gehnnelrng 10 bcHtbur III iuie gtraet
bic erobors. Sm na6folaenom fol-
len btsbalb nod unasntgtnb inter
ribisien eisbbobern sinies @inte az,
eebtn ipsrOtn.
Die Grotssrs IN ipinferhart, bas
bttbt iis srfrieri i'm Winisr nidt, uno
eo4 foli ls leint suaeoedt nsroen.
Dieiss 3uosdtn bat reniaer ben
3fped. bic pfian1e Dor adIts III
fhlbsn. lonbtrn bic Gdub6eds Toa
oo3u piensn. Die pflau,.u al mar
men, triiserifhsn Winitrsaa.n Dor eis
mem poE8sitissn 6rfpuHen uno 9luss
trstbsn ~ betuahren. Die Sonne
ltsbt I'M 5sbruar fhen tod am 6ims
mel, Elm intenIioes 8sI&einsn piirs
allo bic pflanJtn sur gsgsiation bsrs
anldhsn. Inter einer G6usosde
ieeod iitbsH iie i'm S6otten uno boil
ten no9 ibren Rinteri6laf. SRI
Wiiits Bis Gnoe M6rs. ie mad Der
Wiiitruns, if Is 3s;s bic Gr05eers
pfldn3en gu b~efreien unO elmer ariinos
ii9sn 9ebanbluna 3u untsr5ie6su.
Gddosm alto Die Gduboeds emit
ferHt III, IGubsrs man bic pflan5en
BON idmtIiden gang unb balbpsIlsn
gtdttsrn, ipeun man au6 oamit Elm
gusfebsn perurIaat; oie
gfInnSe miro bdourh nur I'm 70 ms6r
gum austreibsn peronIaBt. 8ie al
.ntfsruerosn 9ldtter perben am
dubsn dngsfdusen, abgtriFeH,
man is ettuas isitlid pomDurs
~berausorsbt. Rah0sm oies
IefHeben. pirb Sus sefdmte Grorei6
bic pflan5s tiidtiJ seIodsrt unb
ne grbs I'm bic qflun3e stipas sebdus
ell, bamit lebtsrs Big gum @ur3eis
lals nit Grbe bsOsdt III. Der dIss
'dlb ~siniebenoe iippgs Wu4s tpirb
3ifter fugen. oaB bic gebanOs
ung riatig mar.
Rd4oem iid bic gfIdn3en mebrtr.
lang entipidelt baben, i9rs.
non fir Rahrung, bamit ole Srudts
aud Die grobten anipri6e
mo ertpdrtuugsu bsfrieoiaen tam.
IN Der .3eit iur3 bor Der 9liite mddi
nan UNI Is0e pfldn3s eiuen &rdn5
US @rbe, uuo oisien iiiat man nit
lifiigem auhbung oher nerhinnter
9dt nan Damn nod cine
aHftnte mlo fribt Sorte, 70 miro
ian nid1t mebr iber cine llnrentdbis
tat Der erobfsren gu Hagen ba6tn.
SIR BITE 9ernsbrung btac1ts man
'lgenoes: 9nt man geringes 8ebdrf
is fir iangeR Rudnu9s, 10 lafe
tan bon jeber pflaH8e nur atDei
puhien, ale ibrieea i6neihs
ian idpn i'm Gntiteben al. 9on biss
N Ranien beHube man ieoo4 nur
eriten Wur3slI4la9, BEL bem man
cine 2ragbdrteit i'm nq6iten
abre sarantisren fam, tpGbrsnb oies
ii ben ablsssrn nur islten Der Jaa
/.
5ribe SOrtsn Tinb bsreits in ser
5dlfts 6es 5uIi gum auss
rsif. Gine seitige gfIans
ing bat unter alien umitdnben ben
Somm.r uno 6erbft bietea
3eit our frdftigen Gntipids
ING.
Der gpben perlnugt cine fe6r rei9s
fdcn 0eslpegen, neil bic
f"lan3en bret bis bier Sabre in ber
ultur blei6en uno odnn erlt burA
ng. erisBt nerben. Die pflan3ung
am beiten in Der Meife, OaB
pflan3e pon Der anoeren minbes
ms IS bis 20 3ol entfernt 81 ites
n tommt. /,
Ra6osm Sies aaea gsiGe6en 1T,
rye man fir sin 0ftercs Godern Des
ebens Bis gum Gpdfberbit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-25

2belIc DulN tet4llurof Nuyilu Hltqts
mails piebsrboItss Ginreibsn init
areibs entfernen laIIen. Der grIols
trttt nd9 10 Bis IA 9asen Elm.
GIN aitt, Ser i'm syener uno
MaFer ausbdlt unb oesbolb fir Mes
tai, porasqan uno iroenes @efGb dnz
tuenobar III, miro fplgenoermaben be-
rsitet: Man labt stpei pfo. fife
mild burh 3ufesnns BON BeinsiFg
binn gerinnen. Sobalo DE Miln
obeeiiblt III, ninrtt man Die Mplte
6apon uno quirlt ods MeiBe bon 4
Biz 5 giern binein; 1ierauf mifGt
man fein 9epulperten nngel6fG often
4dIt bin5u uno drbeitet bic MiIdung
NIT eirem Sputel tiGtie ourd. Stat
bes Gipeib lam aud friides Rim
oerblut beniib. iperOen. On Der Cuff
uno Damn in ftarter MGrme gstrods
net, bait Der aitt Jeuer uno WaHer
aus.
Molten aus poIfermOs
3u entfsrnen: Mdn trdnfe ans
fammengefnitttrtes 3eitungspapier
nit 1erpentin0l uno lege es 3wiihen
Die ppliterm0bel, aud unter bic M0s
BEL, m0sIi1ft in Joe defining; e
tpir6 helfsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-25

mar, inSsm Elm 5iemli6 GROCER prOs
3sntfab Der gdrpsn unbeIdfigt btisb,
rRo aIs ein5ig, iideres Mlittel ia!
iih idIieBIid bas uR.erbringen bes
Siinstrs in einsm befonberen nit benz
Stall burd cine liir perbun0enen
yerifIag eripieien. Jeben Gag iols
ie &r Wiff aus benz Stale in bisisu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-25

Dsrf4Ids atfini ipsrbtn. iptr bann
nod Elm iibrioss iun min, lam ion
EcG itbtsmdf init elmer ifeinsn
nlaniitdi GhIcrtoltI0Iuns bsfprI'
Ten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

culated to deprive the children OF
their faith.
Priests surprised the 'deporters'
as they were embarking the children
on boats bound for England, and in
many cases the clergy brought the
children ashore again.
Besides bsing philanthropic. Mrs.
Montefiore has an International repu-
tation as worker in the cause of
woman suffrage.
In Australia, where she lived for
some time, she organized the women
for the demands of equal suffrage In
England she has worked along the
same lines. She has been prominently
Identified with the socialist organiza-
tions of England and has been on
equal terms with such leaders in the
movement as Meyer Hyndman and
Lady Warwick, the woman of the
English aristocracy who espoused the
cause Of socialism.
Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 24.-Mrs.
Rand. charged in Dublin with kidnap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

ing, was married here three years ago
70 Elbridge Rand son of Mrs. Charles
Wellington Rand. who is known as
one of the wealthiest women of sou h
eTn California.
Mrs. Harry T. Gage, mother of Mrs.
Rand, expressed surprise and some
alarm today when told of her daugh-
ter's appearance in the Dublin police
court.
Il had letter from my daughter
only a few days ago" Mrs. Gage said.
She was then in London. | have new
er known her to display any interest
in matters such as the Dublin dock
strike. That is why l cannot believe
it is she who is under arrest. If it is
| am confident the trouble is only
slight
Former Gov Gage could not under
stand why his daughter should be in
volved in a dispute between the clergy
and strikers.
Mrs Rand is herself a Catholic"
he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

Give me fall with its falling brown
leaves, ~
With its frosty breeze a#
With the flowers that's been melted
by the summer heat
And the few left with fragrance So
sweet u.i
The reason / hold fall so dear
Is because of the patches of green
grass here and there
When the morning sun shines on the
dew drops so great
1t makes them sparkle like motion
emeralds on golden plate.
With the red apples that's vanishing
away
With each and every frost born day.
And the breeze that cools the sweat
worn brow,
When men are clearing away for the
next spring pillow.
When man can stand on a hill top
high
And see the landscapes nigh
And inhale the mellow sunlight
That seems to quench the souls long
ing appetite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

continue my journey homeward, but
feel that | cannot leave without
thanking those who have been so kind
to me. Words fail to express my
gratitude to Mr. Davis, the manager
of Parkview hospital, whom / have
found to be a gentleman of the high
est type and also to his able assist
ant, Miss Ruth Smith superintendent
of nurses. She is so kind and gentle,
so capable, as | would judge, of fill-
ing the responsible position she holds.
The other nurses have been untiring
and faithful in caring for me. The
nurse especially caring for me was
Miss Anna Reed ] cannot say too
much in her praise. or speak too high
ly of the management of the hospital.
have not heard one unkind or irrita-
bic word Manager. superintendent,
and nurse seem to labor together with
perfect harmony and unison. | wish
to thank DR. Clarkson and DR.. Wilhoit
for their prompt and considerate at
tention and especially DR.. Motif for
his kind cOnsiderate attention in my
case, and the great benefit derived
from his skill. | wish TO thank the
Ladies Aid societies, the w c. T. L.,
the Epworth league, the superintend-
ent of the c., r. l. & p railroad and
all VINO sent such beautiful flowers
and also the officials of the Rock Is
land and Pacific railroad for their con
siderate, honorable treatment.
MRS. EZRA SMITH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
AMERICAN TAKEN
AS A KIDNAPER
Dublin Police Arrest Mrs. Lu-
ellie Rand in Act of Aiding
Strikers Children.

Dublin. oct 25-Mrs. Lucille Rand.
q residen. of LondCu and daughter
If Henry T. Gage of California for
merly governor OF that state and ex-
American minister to Portugal, was
arragued in the Kingstown police
court here yesterday charged with
kidnapping two boys under the age OF
a.
The case was adjourned until Oct.
bail.
The charges against Mrs. Rand
a ose on. Of the scheme TO provide
hCmes in England for children of the
Dublin transport workers VINO have
been on strike since the beginning of
September.
Mrs. Montefore, prominent in phil
anthroplc circles in London, was ar
rested on similar charge as
that lodged against Mrs. Rand Ear
lier in the day sine asked the magis-
trate to permit her to be made defend
ant instead Of Mrs. Rand. who, she
said was acting IN her behalf.
This request was refused, but when
sh0 ATTEMPTED % take some children
on board a boat she was stopped
by Irish priests and her arrest
followed
She declared the children are being
removed by purely humanitarian mo-
tives and not in an effort 70 deprive
them of their fai'h as alleged by the
priests.
The scheme 10 remove the children
20 England is supported by James
Larkin, head Of the Transport Work
ers union and leader of the strike,
but is bitterly opposed by Archbishop
Wash and the Catholic clergy as cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
CONCERN MERGES
z MOTOR PLANTS
Local Agency Receives Word of
a New Company Formed in
Minneapolis.

F. ". Sauerman, president of the i
Sauerman Motor company, 324-326 Six !
teenth street. has been advised that |
the colby Motor Car company OF
Mason CRY, Iowa, of which the local
concern is agent, has been taken over
by Minneapolis and Mason City cap
italists, with 100000 to back the
project Of erecting a new automobile
factory
The new company is organized as
the Standard Motor company of Min
neapo.is and embraces not only the
Colby company but the Minneapolis
Motor company as well.
A location viii be selected in Mime
apolis for the plant the cost OF con-
struction of which will be approx
mately $4,000, 600. The big concern
will manufacture every type of pleas
ure car, Eight delivery cars and motor
cycles and will furnish employment 10
about 500 men.
The Mason Ciy plant, the home of
lhe NOIDy cars, VIII De operated iOr
some time, at least until the new plant
il built and probably longer. The plant
OF the Minneapolis Motor company,
which has been engaged in the manu-
facture of motorcycles probably will
be merged with the new plant. / is
expected that the trade name of the
products OF each of the two companies
vii. be retained.
The Minneapolis men interested in
the projects are some OF the mos in
nuential IN that section Of the coun-
try. They include F. r Kenaston,
president OF the Minneapolis Thresh-
ing Machine Co. VI. J. Scanlon, S. H.
Bowman. p. NJ. S,arnes, all of Mime
n. McNider and William Colby of
n. McNilder and William Colby Of
Mason City, Iowa
7. VI. Starnes. head Of the Mime
apclis Motor Car company, was for
merry promjnen in the insurance
business in Dies Moines, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
CRAIG TAKES NEW PLACE
Official Canvass Shows Plurality for
Supreme Court Of 3,451.

Official Canvass Shows Plurality for
Supreme Court of 3,451.
Springfield. Oct 25.-C c. Craig,
whose official plurality was declared
yesterday to be 3.451 as the result of
Mondays special election in the fifth
judicial district, yesterday afternoon
became a member of the Illinois SUI
preme court The oath was admins
tered by Chief Justice Cooke
The state canvassing board can
vassed the returns ami the of.
fetal total votes of the three leading
candidates for supreme justice were
proclaimed as follows:
Charles c. Craig, democrat. .17.72I
Arthur H. Shay. progressive. 9.OsS
Leslie ID. Puterbaugh. republican 1920
Counties comprising the fifth dis.
trict are Knox, Henry. Stark. Peoria
Marshall. Putnam. Bureau, La Sale
Grundy and Woodford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
SOME GENTS.
CAkron, Ohio, Beacon-Journal.)

CAkron, Ohio, Beacon-Journal)
There is no use in dwelling upon
early meteoric career of this marvel
Gus genius, who, like a comet, has
traced the fiamboyant tail of his mag
nifcent achievements across the polit-
ical skies of Ohio. Their glory shall
endure until the county fair itself
shall have waned' and faded and be-
come the half remembered fgment of
the imagination of an almost unknown
generation Their unfading lustre is
written across the front of every cross
roads store in Ohio, and not until
pine shall cease TO be whitfield and
amber rills of tobacco juice shall no
longer divide the stove from the main
land can their illustrious glory fade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
SxeS
NOT At ALL NEIGHBORLY.
(Ackley. Iowa. Morld.l

Quite little complaint of some one
stealing in our neighborhood Hays
of eveners for wagon taken off a
hay rake; a certain farmer asked a
neighbor why he did not get said spool
of wire as he could use it. said farmer
told him it was not his and he would
not take. Kobus Vanhiden, who lives
north of town, had a Child's express
wagon stolen short tim5 ago. taken
from the roadside, where the children
left it. Keep your shotguns loaded
and give one of these fellows charge
of shot in the big end OF his pants
and perhaps the others will get wise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
CORN CRIB PILGRIMAGE.
Toa Coupfv Tinpae

Adam Silver, one of Walnut's most
respective old citizens. aged %, got
lost i'm corn crib near the town last
week. When the alarm was given
about 80 responded with lanterns and
search instituted. Ted Wilson and
Charley Miller with Teds dog Mac,
went into the corn field and in short
time the cog located the aged gentle
man asleep and aroused him by lick
ing his face. He was picked up and
taken to his home none the worse for
his experience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
SPEAKING or ADVERTISING.
columbia City, md, Post. }

tCOlumbla City, md, POstJ
Mrs Frank Sharp Of the south side
found a shirt last Saturday evening
and she notified this paper of the
find. A want ad was inserted in the
Post, which was read by George Har-
rison of the C!ugston Bros. Dry Goods
store, and one of their customers had
phoned in that she had lost a shirt
which she had purchased for her hus-
band Saturday Communication was
quickly established with Mrs Jesse
Ritter. south of town. and she was
very much pleased to get the lost
shirt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

don't feel any ~ effects. am pTaisiag yosir
Remedy To all my frends. / ihink us y~ortfiyof
tiie highest psaEse. B.L.DOOLEY. Roanoke, W =
hans, az , 81 t e D. n, Lives aHd iaiesiaa
fai Stomach Remedy for weeks and mon1is
before they feel benefited. Just try one dose-
"IIeh saould MAKE yOu feel better in be.ith
convince y0u ilar you VIII sooa be wen abd
fifOlZ Tree yo1 from pain and suffering and gke
you sound and healthy stomach a. Il has
1oae N tpOiisssild5 81 other cases Wbereyef IL
Is taken yon wlH hear nothing but the highest
slslsr. 70 70 yoiir drgggi>t-ask him about die
~ eat fes.iis 81 hes been accomplishing in cases
II people lie know. az send y, (; 70 M Mayr Mfg
ts1eiHtst, Isf-i 8 Whiting 81. Chicago. H.. for
fFre tDok on Stomach 4 iin;ents and many grate-
fui ie.tsf r. - Cei-oie vino nave been restored.
For sale in Roek Island by the Rid
Cross I,ba rEaacy. r.. d. q. Walker. cheh-
Isl, Fourth avenue aAd Twentieth
slresl--LAGE.D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
auiek Rene, for Rheuma,Lsn-

George w. Rooms Lawton. Met
says: DIR. Detcnon's Relief 10,
Rheumatism has gwen my wife I'm.
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot: had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the Use OF the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotian.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island: :
Gust SchIegel & Son. go West Sec
ond street. Davenport.-CAdyI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
MENDzD, so TO SPEAK.
(Sterling Gazette.

Rochelle, Ill. Oct. Z3.-Special to
the GaSette-Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Stocking returned home last night
from an automobile tour of three
weeks in southern Wisconsin. Mr.
Stocking is greatly improved in health
and expects to get back into the har-
ness at once and devote his attention
to his extensive real estate and can.
ming interests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
PoLo HAS a PARADE.
lPolo, ID. Press.l

From the hotel the purchasers re-
turned TO the warehouse, each hitch
ing his team to his spreader. thekz4
machines with drivers were given a
suitable place on the business street
and PHOTOGRAPHER Chase took a pic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
BETTER WITHOUT EN-.
(Des Moines Capitol

Lack of wardrobe, due to the non
arrival of her trunks, did not detract
in the least from the pleasure of see
ing and hearing Miss Irene Franklin,
the American coincidence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
g STOMACH {
SUFFER ER s
E3ays's Wonderful. Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised BY y
Thousands Who Have ~
Been Restored

I was a sick nan for
about three m O1th
caused from Gail t5toaea
OF the Liver and was tod
b. three Of ourmosf PROM
ineHt physicians hat
would have 10 submit 10
an operation 10 get reiief,
but heard Of your Wonder-
ful Stomacn Remedy ard
secured = full treatment
ard took IL according ito
dire items and passed
hundreds Of Gall Ssouts.
Since taking your med
s~fle f--ssrf- rsrs.tta~t.r -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
POET AFTER MONEY. :
(Clinton. Ill, Public

Poetry-If you have a society (char.
liable, literary, religious, or frater-
nall that needs more money in its
treasury. you can get some of the
needed money by making an entertain
ment. | will read poetry for you for
one-third of the floor money.--M.
Fauzdik.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
THE VALLEY CLARION

ture of the group. All then joined
in a parade up and down the bust
ness part of the street. The sight
was a beautiful one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
FA.L nErrna.~H.N AL.
journal RepubIIeal aIediapoIis. III.

journal Kepubiicai Mediap0lis. I'D
Some like spring nth its glowing .sua-
light, m
With flowers AZ looming bright.
With music thu Hills the air
That comes from the great birGyfehoi7,
But with ali the pleasure il doth bring,
III take fail instead OF spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
A GRATEFUL CONvALEscENT.

Manhattan. Kan, Nationalist)
have sufficiently recovered from
my injuries sustained in the railroad
wreck of Sept 20, to enable me to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

Oct 26.-The Adams Express com
pany is soon to open local office in
the Second avenue store formerly oc-
cupied by Lloyd & Stewart.
DR.. A. II. McCandless of this city
was elected treasurer of the Western
Illinois Dental association at its NEE
ing at KeSanee this week.
Third avenue between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets is. in deDlor-
able condition with mud holes and
heaps OF dirt, so much so that i, is al
most impossible for teams.
Henry Carse. John Ohlweiler. c. F.
Gazetteer Gus Stengel and Mark LLOYD
constitute q hunting party who have
been enjoying themselves a. Boston
Bay.
Superintendent Schnitger commenc-
ed ears up the old Moline & Rock
Island tracks west of Thirty fifth
street yesterday morning and began
laying double tracks west on Moline
avenue. The work will be pushed 70
completion as fast as possible. 4
force OF a. men are employed and the
majority OF them came from Daven.
port.
Oct. 27.-Bert Cunningham, MoItne's
gres. baseball tosser. who pitched
with the Baltimores this season. re
turned home last evening and will re
main until spring Bert made a great
. record for himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1883 =

oct. 22.-The gold headed cane
valued at So for the most popular
candidate for sta e's attorney, voted
upon at the Catholic fair at Moline on
the closing night. Saturday. Was won
by City Attorney McEniry OF this city.
democratic candidate, by a vote OF $50
20 az
Miss Ne.tie Coyne OF Nineteenth
street gave a musicale at her home 10
A few Of her intimate friends last
Saturday afternoon which vas fol-
lowed by refreshments.
oct. 24.-The Milan road has turned
at anot o. n.ccl, sart,! car.
The interior OF Mitchell 4 Lynde's
bank has undergone some attractive
improvements and is now one OF the
ccziest and most inviting banking
houses in this section Of the state. The
walls have been entirely covered with
rich paper. the ceiling painted ivory
white. while u wainscoating OF polish
ed Georgia pine surrounded with red
wood moulding runs the entire length
II the room outside the counters. The
chandeliers have been neatly brouzed
and the appointments throughout are
the finest that can be provided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-25

Oct. 25.-Harry SAGE. the Rock Is
land boz. caught for the sll-American
cam against the Chicagos at Des
MoineS yesterday.