davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Butter wraps ~ saIe at NewsAnaa
D40a once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

0oR RkA1rECIssa8aete set Dumas
Make sPleBdid holiday giH. can be
stifIert0t people. Books are cloth
bound. illustrated aud cost e1 25 each
SOld only In set for 80. Inquire Of
Agnes Winters, News-Champ,on of
dee Att.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

taken i'll he was working for the Tri-
City Railway company. He was mar
ried here Sept %, 1902. In addition
to being a member of the Davenport
lodge No 81, A. F. & A NJ, Mr.. Love
belonged 10 Local So. 100, 1. B. E W.
He is survived by the widow, one
daughter, Naomi, his aged mother, Mrs.
B. F. Love of Sherrard. Ill; three
brothers, J. W. and H F. Love of Ia
coma, Wash, and George B. Love Of
Sherrard, Ill, and two sisters. Mrs.
William o. Thompson of Alexandria,
5. D., and Mrs. George Higgins Of
Sherrard, III.
Mrs Dora A Damann, aged "a years,
died at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the home in Eldridge, after a brief
illness. She was born Oct. 10, 1888, in
Cedar county, Iowa, and came to It'd
ridge at the time she was married to
Emil Damann, The marriage occurred
July 2, 1906, in Eldridge. Deceased is
survived by the husband and three
children, Adeline, Raymond and a
baby; the father, Henry HEIDI OF Okla
homa City, Okla, also survives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

family to America in 1867 and settled
in East st. Louis. In 1868 she came
to Aledo, where she was married to
David Bailey. To them four children
were born, all of whom are dead ex-
cept Richard l. Bailey, who lives in
Dallas, Texas. After the death of Mr..
Bailey, she was married to John Lo-
zier, and to them one son, Arthur Lo-
zier, was born Funeral services were
held in the Baptist church Saturday,
April IL, conducted by Rev. J. NJ
Jones, assisted by Rev. A. E. Moody.
Interment was in the Aledo cemetery.
AIRS. Homer Dimes entertained a
number of lady friends at her home
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
]. T. Dickson and daughter, Miss Lau-
ra, who were guests at her home.
Mrs. G. w. Werts and Mrs. Olive
Werts went to Burgess Thursday to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs
Frank B. Werts.
Miss Emma Smith and Mrs Carl
Reynolds spent Friday in Davenport,
Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Harbour went to
New Windsor Saturday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Veeder.
Mrs, Ray Thompson and baby daugh-
ter went to Kewanee Saturday to VISIT
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
eek.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

Cooper Heads School Board-By a
vote Of 1877 to 1872, H. W. Cooper, head
ing the list commonly termed the
board ticket" was chosen over w. c.
Wilson, socialist candidate, as presi-
dent of the board of education, at the
Saturday election Little interest was
manifest in the annual voting, the
total number of votes cast being only
969.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

Miss Leona Dunning went TO Orion
Friday to attend the funeral of Miss
Lillian Peterson. She will visit at
the home of Miss Edith Robins in
Rock Island before returning home.
Mrs. Meroella Griffin, a sister of DR..
E. B. David and ]. U. David of this
city, and former resident OF Aledo,
died at the home of her nephew in
Fulton, Kan, Wednesday April Is, DR..
G. l.. David left Wednesday to attend
the funeral which was held in Fulton
Thursday.
The Misses Sarah and Elda Crabb
were visitors in the ri-cities Satur-
day.
Miss Madeline Phillips of New Bos-
tor and Harry E. Roberts, formerly of
New Boston, were united in marriage
in Toronto, Canada, Saturday, April
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

Policemen all over the world use TIZ.
Policemen stand on their feet ali day
and know what sore, tender. sweaty.
sWollen feet really mean. They use
TIZ because TIz cures their feet right
up. 1t keeps feet in perfect condition.
Read what this policeman has to say:
II was surprised and delighted with
TIZ for tender feet / hardly know
how to thank you enough for IL. It's
superior to powders or plasters. / can
keep my feet In perfect condition. Be
lieve In my earnest gratitude for TIZ.
! am policeman and keep on my feet
all day."-EmZy Harrell, Austin. Texas
You never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. 1t Is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ Is not powder, Powders and
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on soreness OF the
feet, and Is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
mes the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw ap
your face in pain and you'll forEgt
about your corns, bunions and cal
Iuses. You'll feel like a new person.
II you allow your head to be swayed
| In favor of taking substitute Tor TIZ.
you'll have to answer TO your feet. For
there is nothing else will ensure your
| feet being well. TIZ Is for sale a. 81
! drug stores, department and general
/ Stores az IS cents box. Money back
| free trial package write today to Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. Ill
tAdvertlsement.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

purchase of a site for a cemetery
would be undertaken.
Obituary Record,-Mr. and Mrs. Carl
J. Johnson of 1853 Fourth avenue,
have been called upon to mourn the
loss of their 16-year-old daughter, EN-.
ma Carolina, who passed away at ]
o'clock yesterday morning. She had
been ill only a week, death being due
to heart trouble, Emma Johnson was
born in this city March %, 1897, and
lived all her life here. Beside heI
bereaved parents, she leaves in sor
row, three brothers, Charles E., Of
Helena, Mont, David and Nels al
home; also two sisters, Mrs. AIviG
Nelson and Edna, both of this city
Word has been received by Miss
Davis of this city of the death of her
sister, Mrs. A. Goldberg, of Milwaukee
She had been ill but a short time and
word of her passing comes as dis
tinct shock to relatives and friends
in Moline. Mrs. Goldberg was former
Moline girl.
Mrs. Hannah Hartley Aram, widow
of ]. G. Aram, former contractor Of
this city, passed away at 7:15 Satur
day evening from the home, 434 Nine
teenth avenue. Hannah Hartley was
a native of England, her birth oc
curing at Badford, May 20, 1886. She
grew TO womsSSood there and Oct. 81
1866, was united in marriage with ]
G. Aram. They came to this country
40 years ago and, after three years
removed to this city, which has beer
the family home ever since. Eigh
children were born to them, OF whom
Emma died in infancy, Charles a
the age of z, and Edith, who became
the wife of E, A. Baker, May II, 1910
in this city. Those surviving are Wal
ter, Harold, Jennie and Mary, all O
this city, and Alice OF Brooklyn, N. Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
Earthworn, For Rheumatism.

Your paragraph, writes correspond
ent. giving as a cure for bronchitis q
bag OF earthworIns on the chest, re-
minds me of prescription l heard Of
thirty years ago. given also I'm
all seriousness" in Nottingham mar
ket place. as a remedy for rheumatism.
In this case. too, the earthworns form
ed one of the constituents. but it was
necessary to put them into bottle and
pour upon them a quantity Of powder
ed quiekIime. The resultant COM
pound, well rubbed into the affected
parts. was guaranteed by the pre-
scriber to be a certain cure for rheu-
matism.-London Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
DAVENPORT

Held for Selling Auto.-Richard Wal
ter, alleged TO have sold an automo-
bile several months ago that did not
belong to him, was captured in Chi
cago and brought back To Davenport TO
face charges Of obtaining money IN
der false pretenses. Detective Pheian
returned yesterday with Walter after
having been notified by the Chicago
authorities that the much wanted man
had been caught in that city. II is
claimed by the police that Walter, who
formerly worked in Dewitt had secur-
ed an automobile and had then placed
a $500 mortgage on it. the money be
ing furnished by 3. Emmett Of Dewitt
Walter thea brought the machine TO
Davenport and sold it To Meinert &
Rogers IN a supposed trade for a new
machine. He received $65 in cash on
the deal and then skipped out The
machine was then confscated by Mr.
Emmett and the purchasers were out
S65. II is claimed by the police that
Walter has been implicated in some
check deals and investigation is now
DoihS HA<AdS Sh LuAo pA<IoS Vi Ills C1ASe-
Injured IN Street Eighth a street
fight which occurred Sunday afternoon
near Fourth and Division streets,
Steve Saixen, an Austrian, was ser
iously injured. His assailant, Toni
Balm, was sentenced to Jail for 30 days
on a charge of assault with intent
The battle between the two foreign
ers started without any preliminaries,
according TO witnesses who saw the
Tight That bad blood had been ex-
listing between the two contenders was
brought out at the trial in the police
court. Satxen was scarcely able 10
appear in court to testify against Balm,
as the injuries to his arm are severe.
He claimed that Balm had attacked
him with a big knife while he was
walking toward his home, 326 Pine
street, and that he was unable TO pro.
tect himself
Finds Mother Dead.-When Mrs. J.
T. Sheehan, 227 West High street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

went into the room OF her mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Fritz. Sunday morning,
to call her to breakfast, she was hor-
rifed to see the aged woman lying in
bed dead. Death was due 10 heart
failure. Mrs. Fritz was born Feb. Is,
1850, in Buchanan county, Kansas, and
was the widow of the late Henry Fritz
OF Kansas City, Mo. She lived in
Kansas City until September, 1912. At
that time she came to Davenport 10
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. j. T. Sheehan, with whom she
had since resided. Surviving to mourn
her death are two daughters, Mrs. ].
T. Sheehan Of Davenport, and Mrs.
Clarence harrisburg OF Rosedale, Kan
sas, and four brothers, Rev. Larkin
Edwards Of Chamois. Mo-; J. r Ed.
wards Of Renfro, Okla; John Edwards
Of South Bend, Neb., and ". B. Ed
wards of Winchester, Kan
Purse Snatchers Busy. - Purse
snatchers were again in evidence in
Davenport Sunday night and the vic
tim was Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, 1901
Warren steret The police were mott
fed Of the theft shortly after the wo
man was victimized TO the extent oil
$12 and some small change which she
had with her at the time. Mrs. Col
Inns was nearing her home shortly af
ter dark and when she passed the cor
ner Of Eighth and Warren streets, was
suddenly confronted by the young man
who had his cap pulled down over his
eyes. He grabbed her purse, and with
out a word fed into the darkness of {
nearby alley. Owing 70 the darkness
Mrs. Collins could get only a meagel
description of the thief.
/ Obituary Record.-Following an Ill
ness of over three months duration
Eward f. Love, a member of the Ma
sonic lodge and prominent in the af
fairs of the I. B. z. w, died at 4:2t
O'Clock Sunday morning at his home
S09 1-3 Harrison street Decedent wa.
born July 25, 1873, in Mercer county
/ Illinois, and came to Davenport /.
years ago. He was wire chief witt
the Union Electric company here TO
five years, and later was employed b!
the Bell company At the time he wa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

ers may rest when imbfbing the dull
Get drink. The price per schooner,
like unto the familiar "suds," is 5
cents, a modest price which appeals
10 the mill worker.
Fackler got the idea Of the bar last
summer, when the beverage, sold in
the ordinary way from a can at a
soda fountain, showed rapidly in
creasing popularity as the summer
progressed. Millmen who were &C
customed to stop at the store at noon
and after work in the evening invari-
ably drank glass of the cooling bev-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

erage before going home. 1t was even
observed that many who had been
in the habit of going into ordinary
saloons for a glass of beer or whis
key, fingered, instead, over butter,
milk.
The immediate success of the but.
termilk bar has encouraged Fackler
and he meditates adding to his stock
hot coffee and sandwiches. The ulti,
mate possibility of free lunch is one
matter which he declines to discuss
however. Still, the roast beef sand
wich and the raw oyster may come
after all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
2KKSX

Lorain, Ohio, April ga new and
altogeter unintentional attack has
been made upon the saloon by a Lo-
rain cigar store owner. George Fack-
Ter. In his store, in the heart OF the
steel district here, he has installed a
buttermiik bar. II has proved popu-
lar beyond Packers greatest hopes.
To please the capricious fancy of
the expected patrons, the buttermilk
bar has been fitted up with every ap-
purtenance OF the common or garden
variety OF bar. even down 20 the
brass foot rail, whereon weary thirst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
Mixed as to Definitions.

Hungry Hisgins-Wot! You dunno
wOt q miser is? miser is man that
denies hisself the necessaries of life
when he has the Money to buy 'em.
Weary Watkins-Oh, ! have met some
of them fellers. BHt | fought they
called themselves ProhibitioRists.-E
change
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
In New Shop,

e. z. Lamp, who has conducted
plumbing shop at 1928 Seventeenth
street for a number of years, has re-
moved to new and larger quarters at
6I9 Seventeenth street.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

Finds Mother Desd.-When Mrs. }.
7. Sheehan, 227 West High street
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
GARIBALDI is in u. S.

diplomatic and political missions. He
has an eye for revolution like hawk
in the sky. Just after the Inflated
Madero raised his banner of revolt
against Porfrio Diaz. Garibaldi ap-
peared with eight comrades on the
border and offered his services to
orozco, the bandit leader.
IN have none OF you," growled
Orozco. You're too clean"
That's an insult to a soldier on the
desert. But the eight started a revo-
luton Of their own-against Diaz,
against Madero, against Orozco. Soon
they were strong enough to make
terms. Garibaldi took Juarez. and
Madero made him his chief of stan.
Back Felix Diaz and Huerta
against a wall" Garibaldi advised
XIII them now-to prevent the
deaths of hundreds later on"
But Madero would not He might
have saved himself and his admins
tration II he had taken the, soldiers
advice instead Of listening to the die.
tates of his own gentle heart Then
Garibaldi went on to Tripoli and
Bulgaria and where not-and now
he's back in town.
Six republics wonder why.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18

some one would push the Garibaldis
OF a dock int particularly deep wa
ter. But mostly this Garibaldi fights
because he likes fighting. Inciden'
tally he has been rich from time to
time. Money never lasted long. Also,
when the map Of the world seems
sure of surreptitious alteration Carl
baldi is one of those whose where
abouts are pegged by various secret
police. The map is gradually chang
ing color these days. Garibaldi Of
fered to land 10000 Italians in Trip
oil at their own expense. armed and
equipped and guaranteed fighting
men. The Italian government re-
fused the offer The government
needed men mighty badly. but II
didn't care for any Garibaldis He
took 500 Greeks from New York 70
the war in the east at their own cost.
Now he's back in New York What
pots on the fire?
He's only a youngster in years-a
scant thirty-three But he has been
at war for the past seventeen years
Between times he has filed in with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
ITS AGE is TWO CENTURIES
Eliot School. Boston. Mass, ceIe-
brates 2ooth 6Irthday-Has oeeu-
pied Four Buildings on Site.

Boston.-The Eliot Grammar school
of Boston held exercises In celebra-
ton Of the rounding out Of the sec
ond century of its existence. The
school was founded In 1712. when the
sturdy fathers of colonial Boston vot-
ed to establish school at the north
end of the town to accommodate the
growing population IN that section.
One year later the little ediAce was
completed and its doors thrown open.
The school is the oldest elementary
school in the city and the second old
est free school of any kind.
The original building lasted through
the period Of the revolution and was
not torn down until 1872. The sec
ond building lasted until 1897 and the
third persisted until 1860, when the
present edifce was erected. All have
occupied the same site, which IL with
in a stones throw of Christ's church,
where Paul Revere's lanterns were
hung
Many famous men received their ell
ementary education iat the old Eliot
school, among them Edward Everett,
the famous statesman and orator. and
Rev. Samuel s. Smith. author Of
America" The last quarter Of CEN
fury has seen great changes in the
section of the city where the school
is located. and today 80 per cent. Of
the pupils are the children of Italian
and Jewish immigrants.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
HAsAKKUk, THE NEGLECTED..
Short Chapter Of the slbI. Tina. !. LIt.I. a.a

Short Chapter Of the Bible That Is Little Read.
One Of the disappointed statesmen Of the coun.
try on election night found solace in reading
Haoakkuk, eighth OF the minor prophets as found
In the old testament We doubt IL many persons.
even such as fairly familiar with the Bible,
frequently read this little work of three chapters
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. It Is seldom one
hears texts from this book preached upon.
AS fact, nothing is known whatever of Habak-
kuk unless he be identified with one OF the same
name who is mentioned in the apocryphal works
as having ministered to Daniel in the lions den.
The name Is not Hebrew. but may have been as
sumed for literary purposes. as was not uncom-
mon In those days
The gist of the first two chapters OF the book
is the grief of the prophet over the approaching
Chaldeans. The last chapter is a poem with
musical directions. which some persons think was
written by another Of the same name or title.
Perhaps not many persons know that in this
book is found the familiar quotation: But the
Lord is In his holy temple; let all the earth keep
silence before him"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
Lawyer, Whose Life Was Saved Forty
Years Ago by Defendants Father
Reelprocates.

Kansas City, Mo.-The trial of for.
mer State Senator Ernest ID. Mar.
tin for alleged misuse of the mails in
the promotion of an electric railway
has one romantic feature of which
judge. jury and spectators are in ig-
norance. BY the side of the accused
man In the federal court there sits
daily a keen-eyed. stout, gray-haired
man. with a lighters Jaw" his chief
counsel. That man Is Jacob I. Shep-
herd OF Fort Scott, Kan, and he il
paying debt of gratitude OF 40 years
standing.
II was 40 years ago that DR.. Scion
Martin Of Marshall, Mo-, while driving
along a country road came upon q
tent where woman sat beside a sick
child
do you know where we can find a
doetorT asked the woman. MY son
is dying"
Il am physician" said Dr. Martin.
We'll do what we can. But you'll
have to get him out OF this tent and
AANS a hOuoCs WuCiC no Cdn hdFO COAr
slant care" he added after an exami.
nation of the child.
We're driving through the country
to Kansas" said the woman. I'VE
have no house and no means"
IN take care of the boy" said Doc
tor Martin. You go ahead. and wei
send him to you well in a month or
So"
The boy was taken to the home of
the physician and kept until he had
recovered. Then he was sent to his
parents. who we're making themselves
a home in Kansas.
Shortly after the former state sena-
tor had been charged with misusing
the mails he received letter bearing
a Fort Scott postmark..
Forty years ago." the letter ran.
your father put me under a great
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18

es caught in those of another tree. In
an effort by Finnan to get the tree
free it fell and his leg was caught and
broken.
Ffnnan managed to reach his revolt
yer and he fired its contents to at
tract attention.
The man VINO first responded had
to call help and then block and fall
had to be rugged in the tree above
Finnan and his weight placed on 1t
before the leg could be freed.
The trunk of the tree was not large
enough for a third man to work aloft.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
Six Republics Quietly Wondering
What He Intends to Do Next.
True Soldier Of Fortune-Has Risked
Life in Half Dozen Wars and Es-
eaped-Fought With Bulgaria
Gen. Orozeo's Exploits.

New York.-Some folks say there
is no such thing as luck. Tom Car
ter stepped of a two-inch curb the
other day-and died. Gen. Joseph
Garibaldi risked his neck in six wars
and was never scratched. What's the
answer?
Garibaldi is in town Just now. Coin
cidentally, the rumor comes from the
south that the revolutionary pot is
on the fire in six South American re-
publics. That may have something
to do with Garibaldi's presence here
and 1t may mot. In any event, Carl
baldi is one of the free lances Of for
tune one reads about and rarely sees.
He has just returned from the war in
Bulgaria, where he had an indepen-
dent command. Before that he was
Madero's chief of staff in Mexico
having fought his way to that posi-
ton by metaphorically tweaking the
nose Of Bandit Orozco, the most dan.
gerous foe ID established order-any
established order-that Mexico holds.
Before that he sat in a black cell in
Porto Cabella for seven months, at
Gen. Castro's order. while he filed at
his manacles with the bit of tin that
had once been the top of a can Of
beans. And before that
But that's the story that must be
taken up item by item. Garibaldi is
the grandson of the great Garibaldi.
the liberator. Fighting runs in the
Garibaldi blood. No doubt the Carl
baldis are in earnest in their wish to
free the world from the bonds Of
tyranny. There is little question that
none OF the Garibaldis likes any of
the ruling families, and that all the
ruling families would be grateful il
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
WHERE HORSES HOLD OWN

In rural places and on the farms
the horse continues to keep in the
front rank of all power producers.
FARMERS employ more than they used
TO do to cultivate the same number of
acres. On the farm the horse has
supplanted man labor to a consider
able degree. Improved machinery of
every Kind has greatly lessened the
number OF men required to produce a
given amount Of farm produce. but
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18

ployes in my eastern enterprises. but
when l am in New York l do not
spend more than an hour a day IN my
Office"
Mr.. Huntington's famous paint
ings. rare objects Of art and almost
priceless volumes have all been
bought by himself and In New York.
either as offered for sale there or
brought over under options subject TO
his approval when he saw them. He
has never depended on agents. and
he will not in Europe II the buying
fever seizes him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
SAVING LEADS TO WEALTH
Henry {. Huntington, Ship Builder,
Asserts Young Men Should invest
to Compel Thrift.

Los Angeles.-Henry e. Hunting
ton, of New York and Los Angeles
who at the age of sixty-three is retir
Ing fron business as rapidly as pos
sible. but whose fortune of forty or
nifty million dollars will keep right
on working for him. said that the
habit of saving. paves the road to
wealth.
Mr.. Huntington believes that this is
an age of great opportunity for young
men and this is his recipe for sue
cess:
Save a little every week. When
you get an increase of wages or sal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
HANGS HEAD DOWN 2 HOURS
Odd Position Woodehopper Fires
Revolver and Aid Finally
Comes.

Newton, ~ Hanging head down
18th his leg caught in the crotch OF
tree twenty feet above the ground.
ohm Finnan. farm hand. spent two
ours of agony The leg which was
aught in the tree was broken
Finnan had chopped down tree
Tor firewood, Int In falling its branch