davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

Grpmtuea, Wimm.
TddItd Ell ole ndtpnpt pitfddn at
faan Muttaian p~olstoiaa firioiuffa,
ioten aiattelin fatfaista ddnettDmpp'
ben.
Gnfin termebbdn meIiid ia fiiaria
2ristufIeSia!
Sddud Iattui birued tapauS Wttf'
felin pdimdnd Wlarffulan perbeesid.
Salon manbin poita oil tulut fotttn
meiIdstpsretteltd ia idttdnpt ppSipn'
IA ulos rappuIiue. Canaan talon Z
tpnpben ipanba poifa oil mennpt
ulos ia ottanut ppsIpn, ioaoin ppsip
IaufeIi tpDntden bau!it onesta iiiddn
buoneeIeen tappoen melfein beti f.
5dua oIepan pOian dibin la fiarsn.
9liti oil iuuri oqut famapoamasia
tpttarenId pddtd omen eoesid, iol'
Ioin haulit tunteuIi beibdn molem'
pien ldpi. 2olmasfin, 10 mnooen
panba poifa TAI baulia ruumiiIeenia
mutta Ell Iouffaantunut ben9enmaa'
raIiiesti.
EdsId mafatpa paroitns mans
hemmiue etteimdt antai5i %alaitdisten
poifasten ppsipid fantaa ia iabbat
tipdimda riffoa.. &uemmeban fate'
fismufiesiamme, ettd iobbattipdt'
udn riffominen On Ipnti. 2uin Su'
maIa ottaa mdrielepan fdtenid pois
ibmiIen pddltd, Ell ban moi fuoin
paaraa mdlttdd. On tofin birmuis
ia Ianseta eldpdn Sumalan fdfiin
epduSfon tilasIa omistamatta ipn'
teimme tdbben fdrfinpttd ia naps
burSfaub st femme pIDsnousi utta Wa'
pabtaiaa.
Tdmdn epduston hebeImind omat
paiffafunnaqa birpedt tpDt. &eId'
FUN 20 p. maStaan pDad poltettiin
tddud SiIendiieltd i~eurafunnaIta firf
to, iofa noibaan mpDs pitdd tduai'
Sena bebeImdnd. Meiud oil Iainmdd'
rddmd 5%eurotunnan mdIiaifoinen TO
fous, iobon feboitettiin faittia leu
rafunnan i6ienid iaapmmaan. Gnem'
mistD iaapuifin tilaiiuuteen. 2ofouf'
Tesla ratfoistiin mnDs iuboe entiieen
o~pettoiaan, iosia enemmisiDn mieli
pipe iuIietuila lipuiua ddnestettdes'
I'd oil entistd maStaan. 9dntd ei
endd baIuttu tannattaa. Gdmdn To-
fomtIen ioubuimme pitdmddn pala'
neen Triton lotiua. 2irfon paloon
5ppnd moimme pitdd tdmdn fofouf
fen ilmoitiamiSta. Snban tdsid lunl
Iun bursfauben fambea bebelmd
nGbtdmGnd. Sitte pield pastort "
oil mansiiuttonut ieurafunnan eff
mieben. SppttDmdd miestd mastoan
fruitful tdten. iofa Ell i~uinfaan puut
oifein papilta. 81 ole fumma Jos
%feurafunnan idIenet opot iefaior'
toon i%outuneet t%uommoiien boioon
ala.
Sos SumaIon 9enfi bouiiIee Ii
mistd eli lie paiIu, fpaan toittaa bal
Iita monbaa ihmistddu, ia ottaa Flu.
ritufIettiu mastaan Sumolon fdbes
I'd. MutuuS on meild Sumalolto
SeeIufien 2ristufien fautta lobiofi
annettu. 81 ie ole popin foubtanasIa,
maa Sumolon ianasia nellie tar'
iorna. Siind on tie ia oppi eiitettp'
nd, iosia mindfin tobbon ppipd.
4obbon SumaIan armon annaa
ppipd FIND mapouoesia, ioaa See
Jus on minun mopobtonut, iobon
Serra Senfenid moimaa minuue ia
faifi0e usfomaifiue iuofoon.
Sdtdn faiffi meIiet ia fiaret SUI
maIan armon boltuun!
Ystdmppbead,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

teenpannun maaran saavuttamisek-
81 Kristuksen Vapahtajamme kaut-
ia.
Butte, Mont, on site seuraava
paikka, iossa pysahdyin viikon pal
vat. Buttessa asuu kansalaisiam-
me noin parituhatta. Stella Glen
asunut ia toiminut perheeni kanssa
kolmatta vuotta, vuosina 19O1-03.
| Silloin oil Butten suomalaisten kes-
kuudessa ionkun verran seurakunta
harrastusta muutamien u~skovaisten
Odessa sen henkisena ia %aineellise-
ma a~vustajana. Past. Hjelt vaina-
ia tuli ialkeeni site Butteen perhei-
neen ia me muutimme hanen seu-
rakunta -alueelleen N. Dakotassa.
Hjelt.vainsja nakyy toimineen in.
nokkaasti lyhyen aikansa Buttessa,
sen perati vaikeissa oloissa, mutta
akkia kutsuttiin han lepoon par
haassa miehuuden, 38 ". ijassa, ia
lepaa nyt Butten hautausmaassa,
jossa 10 ehka tuhansia muitakin
kansalaisia lepaa, Buttessa on
edelleen muutamia kristityita van
hoilta ajoilta. He ovat pysyneet
,uskollisena tunnustuksessa ia Jan
kaikkisen elaman toivossa Jeesuk
sen Vapahtaiamme kautta. On oil
Tut kovin hauskaa saada heita alma
vuosien perasta kohdata, yhta rak-
kama sisarina ia veljina. lhanaa on
tietaa, eta Herra omansa tuntee ia
voipi heita ruokkia keskella synnin
korpeakin taivaan leivalla. Onpa
meilla toki Hanen sanansa, jota
saamme lukea kaiken pilkan ia
pauhinankin keskella. Pitaapa
Herran sana paikkansa viela mail
man hukkuessakin. Herra pelasti
Noakin perheineen jumalattomain
hukkuessa. Herra johdatti Lotin
p~erheineen Scdomasta ia Herra tie.
taa viela omansa pelastaa kun vaa-
rat katkee tuomion vaivaan.
Hirvittava on synti-elama Butten
kaupungissa my0s kansalaistemme
keskuudessa. Jumalisuus on pill.
kan ia naurun alainen asia. He
kerskaavat pahoista t0istansa kuhn
sodomalaiset. Jumalaa eivat he o.
levankaan luule. Sta todistaa pu-
heet ia elama. Suuren heratyksen
taytyy tapahtua, jos mieli taman
kansan autetuksi tulla. Totuutta
he eivat tahdo kuulla ia armoa he
pilkkaavat..
Tame Chicagoon tulin svysk. %
d. lukuharjoitusta varten Chicagon
Theologisessa Seminarissa. Taalla
Glen nyt ollut vasta viikon paivat.
Tassa laitoksessa on noin 100 ju-
maluusopin oppilasta. Suomalai-
STA meta viela ~ainoastaan nelja.
Paikka on kauniin puiston vieressa,
20 N. Ashland Boulevardilla. Kou.
lurakennus on suuri nelikerroksi.
nep, jossa on kyllin tilaa suurem-
mallekin oppilasmaaralle. Wine
sunnuntaina olimme Moodin kirk
kohuoneustossa suomalaisessa har-
tauskokouksessa ia pSivalla oil
myos pastori Blomgrenin hautajai-
set, iossa oil palion osanottajia.
Puheita oil englannin, ruotsin ia
suomen kielilla. Puhujat lausui-
vat vakavia muistosanoja. Sanoi.
vat muuten past. Blomgrenin jatta-
neen hyvan muiston itsestaan kris.
tittyna o~pettaiana, ioskin suoma-
laisten eli sanottu hanta oppineen
tarpeeksi tuntemaan.
Min, tosin ovat ,,autuaat ne, iot-
ka Herrassa kuolevat. Henki sa.
moo: HI lepaavat toistansa. Heidan
tekonsa noudattaa heita."
Enpa tieda nyt viela taalta pal
Jon kertoa. Matkalla olisi ollut
poikettava viela muutamissa PAL
koissa Montanassa ia Dakotassa.
vaan en- mitenkaan enaa ioutanut.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

lavish in scattering its natural re-
sources and beautiful scenery around
Ashland. Take its water | doubt
whether there is a city of its size on
the coast that has as fine and pure
water supply as Ashland. Her re-
sources need only development to
bring out their beauty and wealth.
Let us take an imaginary ride. We
will take the street car at the park,
go out North Main to the city limits
near Mr. Billings residence, and
here we will make turn in our read
and wind up over till we intersect
with the Scenic Drive; thence up
beautiful Ashland creek as far as
would be practicable, returning on
the opposite side, stopping on the
high knob just above the main busi-
ness part of town, where we have
built fine 100000 hotel and re-
creation ground thence winding
around the hills to near the Nor
NAL, where we have two or three
hundred students; thence to our sew
eral mineral springs, which have adj
been fitted up for health, comfort or
pleasure. From here we return to
our beautiful park. Can you imagine
a more beautiful scenic ride or drive
where man wants to stop and take
in the longest breath he can of the
pure, invigorating air?
If | am not intruding on your
space | would like ITO tell you what
some places in California are doing.
For the last six weeks l happened to
be working for wealthy Santa Mon
lea mine superintendent. Some thir-
ty years ago the writer with four or
five others had quite a spell of land
fever. Among us we sent a man
down as far as San Pedro, Santa
Monica and ether places to investi-
gate the land business. On his re-
turn he reported that most of the
land was of sandy nature, very un-
desirable and of little value. Today
there are situated on this land
Santa Monica, Venice, Ocean Park
and many other places. Take Santa
Monica. The Palisades, a rocky ele-
vation two or three hundred feet
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
A Much-Deserved Compliment.
C. C. WEISENBERGER,
Nevada City, Calf.

Mr.. j. Leslie Corbett, brother to
Mrs. c. Cunningham CT Alta avenue,
this city, has received a copy OF
Funk & Wagnalls' superb New
Standard Dictionary" prefaced by
the following complimentary refer
ence to Mr.. Corbett's Jealous efforts
on behalf of this great dictionary
production. The publishers write:
This special copy of the Funk &
Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary
-'Exclusive Literary Digest Edition
lis dedicated and inscribed to j.
Leslie Ccrbett, whose helpful coop
GRAFTON, with the confidence and
good will of our other subscribers,
has made possible the completion of
our undertaking"
Mr.. Corbett is widely known in
Ashland and "hereabouts" as we'll as
at Butte, Mont, where as a mining
and civil engineer he perfected a
ioi 80 VI illu-
nicipal and herwise-conducive in
very large degree to the public
veal.
A visit to what is known as the
"Corbett den" on Alta avenue very
speedily discloses the fact that, by
the accumulation of much abstruse
and scientific matter, the subject of
this notice is not only a voracious
reader, but man who thinks deeply
and comprehensively.
Mr.. Corbett is affiliated with a
number of scientific societies and
knows well the American Society of
Civil Engineers membership 2,500),
the American Institute of Mining En-
gineers (3,500 strong), the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
(2,200 members), and the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
What Is Ashland Doing?

Editor Tidings: AS | have the
Tidings sent to me here in Nevada
City, Nevada county, California, and
from here / send them to Loomis,
Placer county, so you see that the
Tidings is read quite ways from
Ashland.
OF late there seems to be great
deal of talk about the electric light
plant as to its inadequacy to supply
the demand. Since my home has
been in Ashland nearly three years
] have studied the water and light
business considerably. 1t is my hum
BILE opinion that the light and water
works are among the best assets that
Ashland has, regardless of what the
learned men say. Any child knows
that there was gross mistake made
in installing the present lighting sys-
TEN. For this the engineer is mostly
TO blame. l do not know who he
was. He should have advised (per-
haps he did that a single plant
would never be satisfactory. There
must be some auxiliary plant, as up
TO the present time the best power
plants are thrown cut of business on
the least provocation, so it is abso-
lutely necessary to have at least one
extra plant so that the current could
be switched on at a moments notice.
If there was not money enough to
put in a suitable plant to supply all
demands it should have been left
alone, which the inadequate plant
proves. While Ashland made a
gross mistake with it's plant, let it
be hoped that she will not make a
greater mistake by disseminating its
present lighting plpant. Get move
on; put in plant that would be a
credit to Ashland such as she de-
serves.
| also notice a great deal of talk
in the Tidings about building large
hotel, fixing up some of its dozen
or more mineral springs, making
summer and health resort, piping the
water of its springs into its beautiful
park, etc.
Dame Nature has been almost too
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

above tidewater, has all been trans
formed into beautiful drives, walks,
flower beds and recreation spots.
One year ago my informant tells me
that he with others bought a piece
of property for 100000. Today the
same is worth $30O;OOO. At present
there is strong talk of making ST.
100000 improvements in the next
year or so. 1t takes money. Venice
joins Santa Monica here. To make
it seem more like ancient Venice
they have spent several hundred
Thousand dollars in running inland
canals, some through the principal
streets, where the tourist goes to his
hotel in a boat Ocean Park joins
Venice. Nine years ago it was a
worthless sandy spot; today the
cheapest residence property is SILL
00O Lots 10Ox20O are worth as
high as 100000. Money and enter
prise has made this possible.
There are four trolley lines con-
Meeting the town. During their big
days, such as auto races, etc., these
lines run on a three-minute time,
each motor hauling two or three
cars loaded with tourists and pleas
ure-seekers and what not, and often
there are $4,000 to 100000 people
there at one time. These crowds
come there to have good time, for
recreation or fer pleasure of some
kind. They generally have the
money and are willing to pay for
their fun.
In talking with my informant he
said nearly all of these enterprises
and improvements were put in by
private capital-men that have mon
ey and are willing to use it.
asked the gentleman as to the crops
that were raised WELL" he said,
las to crops we raise fine oranges,
iShiOHo anu oOlnO DOdlS, Dul lH6 D6SJ
crop we have is the tourist. 1t is
getting better every year."
Now Ashland has the natural re-
sources. All that is needed is money
and enterprise to bring out her beau
ty and wealth. Give the tourist
something to see, to enjoy-some-
thing that attracts his fancy-and
he will be there and spend his mon
ey. One thing is certain: The i'm
provements that Ashland must make,
if she wants to place herself where
she should be, can never be done by
those of us that have to work for
two or three dollars a day. 1t needs
men of means, men of enterprise,
men who look forward, men who are
willing to invest their money with
a reasonable assurance of making
good.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

Just look at Ashland. A city of
its size stretched out over four or
five miles and not a street car. The
tourist is not coming here where he
has to walk two or three miles in
order to go where he wishes. He
has the money to pay for his car fare
and he is going where he can ride.
Now Ashland Anust get at it, shake
off the moss that is on her back till
there is not vestige left, and show
the world that there is not a finer
resort on the coast. Southern Cali
fornia is known from Los Angeles to
South Africa, from the islands of the
sea to the north pole. WHAT IS
ASHLAND DOING? She must be up
and doing or else go way back and
sit down.
c. c. WEISENBERGER,
Nevada City, Calf.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
Be Jealous of the Beauty of Your
Hair.


In other words, be careful of it.
The beauty of your hair depends
upon its health. If it's beautiful, it's
healthy. To make it glossy, bright,
silky-soft-to make it fall more cas-
lily into the graceful, wavy folds of
the coiffure-to make it stay where
you put it-use Harmony Hair Beau
tifier. This dainty liquid dressing
is just what it is named-a beauti-
fier. If your hair is beautiful now,
use it to make it even more SO. and
to preserve its loveliness. If it is
not beautiful now, Harmony Hair
Beautifier will improve its appear
ance in a way to please you, or mon
ey back. Its rose fragrance will
overcome the oily smell of your hair.
Easy to apply-simply sprinkle a lit
tie on your hair each time before
brushing it, Contains no oil; will
not change color of hair, nor darken
gray hair
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lather that i'm
,mediately penetrates to every part of
hair and scalp, insuring a quick. thor
ough cleansing. Washed eff just as
quickly, the entire operation takes
only few moments. Contains moth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves
no harshness or stickiness-just a
sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, so
cents. Beth guaranteed to satisfy
you in every way, or your money
back. Sold in this community only
at our store-The ReXall Store-one
of the more than 1000 leading drug
stores of the United States, Canada
and Great Britain, which own the big
laboratories in Boston,
where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are
made.-McNair Bros, Ashland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

Q,200 strong). The British Insti-
tute of Civil Engineers numbers
1000 and the Verein Deutscher In
genieure is an equally large body.
Now that Mr. Corbett's health has
been completely. reinstated it is to
be hoped that he will resume the
role of ready writer in the interest
of sound scientific truth. H. G. G..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

The Mexicans, whether in or out,
are all apparently pretty much alike
"a troublesome lot to deal with.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

Editorial is headed: Triumph of
the Prune." All right; but the prune
is only one of many blue ribboners
in Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

In a disappeared Chicago bankers
vault only $5.3S was found. Why he
left the S. is an unexplained mys-
terry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM

These columns dedicated the discussion of
diffusion
be limited 800 words name of
pany pro-
hibited. here
only not of the Tidings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
PROJECT WILL Be
FOUGHT BY MANY
Protests Against East End Sew
er and Water System Reg
istered at Meeting.

Despite the TACT that there were but
two DIRECTORS in county court to pro-
test against the proposed assessment
for sceptic tank in the east end Of
the city the improvement which in
cludes water and sewer systems, will
be fought. This became apparent
when 101 resident and property own
ers of the district affected met Friday
evening at the Films on River drive and
discussed the assessment
a number expressed themselves as
of the opinion that the undertaking
would involve a waste of money with
out material benefit to property. 9th
ers charged bad faith on the part of
the assessors in failing to turn in the
sewer and water assessments with
those for the sceptic tank. Still 9th
ers said they had been assessed too
high.
G. L. Peterson presided over the
meeting II was decided to postpone
discussion till the latter part of the
month, when the 1900 people affected
by the improvement will be invited TO
hold a mass meeting at the Films and
number of city officers and Others
qualified to discuss the matter will be
asked to speak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
GET HALF HOLIDAYS
AT THE SILVlS SHOPS

Half holidays on Saturday went into
effect III the shops of the Rock Island
read at Silvis today. TIE only excep-
ton is in the car department, where
there is so much work that the officers
decided half holidays to be cut of the
question. Closing Saturday afternoons
has been agitated by the men for some
time. An officer of the company stat
ed that there was plenty of work. but
that the decision to grant the request
of the men was Influenced somewhat
by the example of other big shops in
this vicinity, most, of which have been
following the custom since the hot
weather started. Half holidays at Sill
Wis probably will continue ill the
close Of August
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
MAN LURES AWAY
7-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Frances Olson Escapes Harm
When Mother Comes to
Her Rescue.

While a number of children were
playing at the Ericsson school play
ground Friday afternoon a man sue
ceeded in enticing 7-yera-old Frances
Olson, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
Olson, 147 Fourth avenue, away from
the party. He had taken the child
some distance up a ravine toward
the south before Miss Nettie Ander-
son, supervisor of the Fairgrounds,
noticed what had taken place. I'm
willing, as she says, to leave her
post to search for the missing girl
for fear that others might escape from
her charge, the supervisor hurriedly
dispatched one of the children for
help. Mrs. Olson soon arrived and
the little girl was found unframed
the fellow who Iured her away hav.
ing made his escape
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
SPECIAL CRUISE
FOR Moline TARS
Ten Men Requisitioned for Tour
of Duty Aboard Dubuque
on Great Lakes.
START WILL BE TUESDAY
Regular Summer Trip of Division to
Be in August to Lake
chsmplain.

A special detail Of 10 men has been
requisitioned from the Naval Reserves
of this city to take part in a cruise on
the steamer Dubuque on Lake Mich
lgan next week The start will be
made probably Tuesday. Lieutenant
W. c. Jirdinston has not selected the
men who will go and is not at liberty
TO divu.ge the nature of the cruise.
1nasmuch as it is not the regular one
TO be taken by his command. The
regular cruise will take place in
August when the boys will go to take
part in the celebration of the ami.
versary Of the victory Of Commodore
Perry on Lake Champlain 100 years
ago. Returning the local reserves will
escort from Detroit TO Chicago the re.
constructed Niagara, the flag ship Of
Perry in the famous conflict.
The requisition for 10 men 10 &c
on duty next week means that some
Of the members of the local command
will have the pleasure of taking part
in two cruises this summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
TAKES OUT A CHARTER

Incorporation papers have been TAX
en- out by the Rock River View Gene
terry association. Though organized
in 1872. this, body has not seen fit to
incorporate till now, when such q step
is made necessary by the problem OF
securing more room. An option has
been taken on seven acres Of land on
the north and east and it is likely that
this will be bought This will give y
acres, which should be sufficient for
many years. Directors named in the
charter are William c. Wilson, c. S.
Trevor, Charles A. Larson, Emil G.
Griem, James "A. Griffith. G. L. Littler
and Charles Terkelson. Saturday,
July 19, meeting will be held to elect
officers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
The unsociable Little Fellow.

At dinner during a voyage to Cor
sica. to which my father invited the
passengers who included some officers
of his regiment and two Corsicans.
he requested an officer. NJ. de Belloc.
to call young man who was wearing
the uniform Of the military schoo! and
reading AT the end of the boat The
young man refused NJ de ReIloc
cane back irritated and said to my
father: - shonld Ike TO throw the
unsociahle little fellow into the sea
He has an unpleasant face. Will you
grant me permission. colonelT'
NO" said my father. laughing.
''aRd ] am not of your opinion. His
face shows character. and ! am sure
that he will he heard OF some day"
The unsOciable fellow was the future
Emperor Napoleon. From Memoirs OF
Comtesse de Boigne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
The Proof Is in Rock Island, Almost at
Your Door.

The Proof Is in Rock Island, Almost at
Your Door.
The public statement of a Rock Is
land citizen is in itself strong proof
for Rock Island people, but confrma-
ton strengthens the evidence.
Here is a Rock Island citizen who
testified years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved weak Sidneys and now
states the result was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask bet
ter proof? You can investigate. The
case is right at home. =
Mrs. Mary Preacher, PA Thirteenth
street, Rock Island, Ill. says: 81 am
glad to confirm the testimonial | gave
in 1910 recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are a safe and reliable
remedy for anyone to use. ! had dizzy
end nervous spells and my back and
head ached At night | was languid
and in the morning / felt miserable.
After stopping ! could hardly straight
en-. ] kept getting worse until | be-
gan using Doans Kidney Pills. They
made me feel better right away and
continued taking them until l was
well"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other Adyertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
SIX BALL GAMES IN THE
FACTORY LEAGUE ARE ON

Six ball games, the fifth series Of
contests in the Factory league, are in
progress this afternoon. The Velie
and Mutual Wheel works meet in
Browning field, Deere Wagon com
pany and Deere & Co. on Augustaua
campus, Marseilles and Moline Pillow
company at Riverside. Deere & Man
sur and Root < VanDervoort at East
Moline, Union Malleable and Silvis
shops al Waterfowl, and Cooper and
Deere Harvester company at Camp
bells Island. Use of the Silvis dia-
mond has been discontinued and the
WATERFOWL grounds viii be the scene
Of contests each Saturday till the
schedule is completed