davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
PAINE WEBER LETTER
Received by L. J. overIOakl

BOSTON, Sept 3O.-Renewal of var in the Balkans and confirmation Of crop damage. both in the corn and cotton belts. brought fresh selling to. Jay, dn spite of lower prices and the loss of confidence, We thank the technical position is really getting stronger and the rally will be resum. d again. Conditions which justified the ten to twenty point rally since June have not yet been discounted and we advise every one to take ad, 5antage Of present reaction to picS lp stocks Total sales New York i46,606, Money per cent. Metal 6 lI-2 to 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
cannht a Rad Cold

Last winter my son caught very had cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful" writes Mrs Sa- rsh F. Dunca=. of Tipton, Iowa. We
 thought sure he was going into con sumption. We bought just one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold completely. For sale by all dealers. FPS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Letter to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, singhamton, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Roct Will Do For
 You
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton. N. Y, for sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder WheL writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Regular ifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores 26O
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
STOCKS, MINES, METALS
"GETS-IT" Gets
 Corns Sure as Fate
If You've Had corns for Months or Yours, "GETS-IT" Win Remedy
 Them All in Few Days.

"Whew! hurts way up to my heart I've tried almost everything for coTnsi"
 COrn-sufferers. confess joy is at hand. "GETS-IT' Is the only real en- emy any corn ever had. Put GETS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY.
CBy Levy Bros)

Report on the currency bill is con sidered quite remote, with the sen. ate committee determined to continue the hearings as long as opposition IS Ictive
 Tie report of the tariff cOnferees will be taken up in the house today for adoption. The senate is to act Wednesday
 All arguments are complete in the New Haven's application to issue S6,- 52,00O dei5entures. The decision now rests with the interstate commerce commission.
 August production in pounds If Chino were 6,O5O,O00; Granby 1,664.- l02, Old Dominion 2.524,OO0: Ray l. 5OO,0OO; Shannon 1,24S,O00; Utah Cop per 1O,620,9S1.
 DWELL THEATRE CANDY STORE
 c. F. York, Prop.) full Line of Candies. Sodas and
 Ice Cream.
 CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
 Next to Lowell Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
DECLINE WAS
 NOT BROKEN

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-Sentimen was decidedly bearish today. Stock went down abruptly. No tangib,, cause appeared. Steel was an espt cial target. In the last hour there wa a decided slump T.. P. broke nearl three points. Commercial Paper wen lower Time money had slightly eas fer tendency.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

GUS HAIGLER! Gus HaigIer! Bisbee. Arz For selling life and fine insurance his Like cannot he found He will also sell you real estate Or in other words some ground. Just call on him. or call him up His phone is 7G
 Is Ss.cc he gets to talk to you You never sill say NIX. GUS HAIGIEE: Gus Haigler! Bisbee, Arlz
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
spoKANE HoUsE

Under new management PropTietress Mrs. J. B. Raster, Board sl.00 per day. Advertisement 2s3
 Fishe=; overall, Baker and Schmidt,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

anne continuous, Collins mas been up against hard lines When arrested he
 ad on.T the six bits previously men t.Red. knife, cheap watch and a stock of cheap jeTlry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

 cent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

Boston ...... ... %. ...3 II
 McHale and Reynolds; Mosely and Thomas Called end. Sth darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
DR. C. s. WHEATON,
osTEoPATH.

Us IFOI-A IT. Four-year graduate. Consultation free. Golden Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Corn.

December ...-. %. 'V 9-S September ... .... ........ tl l-7 May .... 7l T.;
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Wheat.

December ...... %. ...... N S-e September ..... %. ..... S3
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
MOOSERS DIVIDE
REPUBLICAN BOND
Swedish Republican Organiza
tion Loses Progressive
Members.

De Kalb, Ill, March 11-Progres-
sive members OF the Swedish-Ameri-
can Republican club OF Illinois yester-
day afternoon bolted the state conven-
ton here and held separate meet
ing after their plan to change the name
OF the organization had failed
The progressives marched over to
the Glidden house and organized the
Progressive league Of Illinois Swan
Widdell OF Rockford was elected presi-
dent
After the progressives had with
drawn from the regular convention,
the delegates remaining elected the
/ following officers Of the Swedish-Re-
publican clubs OF Illinois for the en-
suing year:
/ Presldent-John E. Johnson, De
Kalb.
/ Vice William Johnson,
Rockford
Tressurer-Oscar Nelson. Aurora.
Sergeant-at- Arms -Magnus Oleson
Chicago; Charles Enge, De Ka1b; Ed
Anderson. Aurora.
The next convention was voted 70
Chicago. At the banquet held in the
evening the chief speaker was Cover
nor Eberhardt OF Minnesota. The
postmaster was 0. Z. Thompson OF
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
HEART TROUBLE
CAUSE OF DEATH
Coroner's Jury Returns Above
Verdict at Inquest Over
Lindsay Brewer.

A verdict OF death from heart fall
ure superinduced by an attack OF
measles" was the verdict returned this
morning by the coroners jury at the
inquest which was held over the body
Of Lindsay Brewer who was found dead
in his room at the Maucker hotel Sun
day evening. The inquest was con,
Quoted by Coroner r. c. J. Meyer al
the O'Malley undertaking rooms.
Those who testified were; E. o.
Brewer, brother of the deceased who
resides in Kewanee; G. W. Brewer, a
cousin; J. p. Sexton, proprietor OF the
MauCEer house. ana Dr. A y. Mueller
who was called TO attend the man.
II developed in the testimony OF the
cousin. G W. Brewer that the de
ceased had been in i'll health for the
past three years and had just recent
ly recovered from a serious attack oil
the measles. Dr. Mueller when asked
by Coroner Meyer as TO the cause o.
death stated that it was heart failure
very evidently superinduced by the
measles.
/ The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the OMalley under
taking rooms.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
LACE SWINDLERS
WORK W ON EN-
Mendicants Sell Pseudo Cluny
Which They Say Has Been
Struggled Into Country.

Beware, ladies OF Rock Island, of
buying genuine Cluny lace at ridicu-
lousy low prices from certain mendi-
cants who are making the tri-cities
their scene of endeavor at the present.
Few Rock Islanders have been stung
thus far but in Davenport the women
have been more than handing out the
coin 10 the vendors. The swindlers
are telling the women that they have
some extra fine Cluny lace which was
smuggIed into this country from Bel
GUM. thereby avoiding the payment
OF duty. This, they say, permits them
TO sell the Cluny at a greatly reduced
price, $6 for 81 worth TO be exact.
Who wouldn't buy at that price and
wink at the fact that Uncle Sam had
been defrauded? Many have bought
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11

stuff. ! am getting tired OF it. Your
wife and Mrs. Emmerson spend all
their time sitting at a table holding
down the business end Of straw in
serted ir q beer bottle. They are
merely drawing cards for the men, cap
pers for the game. have warned you
repeatedly about keeping the women
Of the underworld out of your place,
bur you have paid no attention TO me.
Now. your place goes out OF business, ''
shouted Hart
can have 80 days TO sell out the
business" asked DuPrez.
No, you cannot. am going C
close your joint AZ once"
Then fol owed a heated argument
during the course Of which the princi
pals shot sally after sally into each
other.
On RIGHT TRACK.
Commissioner Hart intends to take
the matter into the county court, and
states that he will close the join
up imm ediately The hole in the wal
has been a roost for thugs and unde
sirables ever since II began opera
ton. and Comm issioner HarJ's stanC
will meet with the unanimous approx
al OF the better citizens OF Rock Island
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
PLEADS GUILTY
AND is JAILED
Shelper Johnson Changes His
Mind After Hearing Evidence
of One Witness.
SENTENCED TO 30 DAYS
Trial Of Frank Russell, Colored Neqro
Bandit, Begins in the Circuit
Court,

After insisting that he was not gui,-
y and making it necessary TO swear
in a jury Of - men. SAelper John
son. colOred on trial for robbery, en-
tered a plea of guilty this morning
and was sentenced 10 80 days in jail
by Judge R W. OImsted of the circuit
bench. Johnson's trial began yester-
day afternoon and the remainder of
the day was spent in securing a jury.
This morning. after the state had in
troduced one witness. Detective Her
man Sehnert, who told of Johnson7s
having robbed a drunken man, the
negro decided that he was guilty after
all and with the consent Of the states
attorney plead guilty to larceny.
RUSSELL TRIAL ON.
The trial Of Frank Russell. coiored.
began this morning as soon as John
son had been disposed Of Russell is
one Of the bandits who made a rendez-
vous in a deserted school house in
South Rock Island. When surprised
by residents of the vicinity. the ne
groes used revOlvers in effecting their
escape. Russell was the only one
captured and he was taken only after
a fight in which he shot one Of the
attacking party. The charge against
him is assault with intent to murder
He is defended by T. VI. Coen, who
was named for that purpose by the
court
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11

for some time past One woman and
three men were taken to the station.
This morning Ernest and Mabel Dosh-
Ter. colored. were given Today sen
tences in the county jail. Larson was
ordered out of town. and viii Wilson,
one of the negro reveiers, was dis
missed.
Larson had been at the Blue Goose
the earlier part of the evening, and
there met Doshier, who invited the
white man to join in a celebration III
the black belt. The guest accepted
the invitation, being partially under
the influence OF liquor.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
POLICE THWART
A HOLDUP PLOT
Raid Upon Negro Joint Leads to
Rescue of White Man Lured
to Place as Victim.

A police raid upon a negro joint.
located at 2122 Fourth avenue. at l
o'clock this morning, proved the sal
walton of Arthur Larson, white man,
who had been lured into the place,
presumably TO be touched for his roll
The victim was fast approaching a
stage Of stupefaction from long and
ccpious drafts Of liquor, and was so
grOggy thar he could not remember
his own name.
Gus party Of negro men and women
who were yelling. singing and guzzline
beer, in one Of the widest orgies which
has come to the attention Of the police
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
A WORD WITH WOMEN.

Valuable Advice for Argus Readers.
Many a woman eEdures with noble
patience the daily misery of backache,
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disorders.
hopeless OF relief because she doesn't
know what is the matter.
II is not true tIat every pain in the
back or hips IS trouble peculiar to
tie sex " often when the kidneys get
congesred and infamed. such aches
and pains follow.
You can tell It is kidney trouble if
the secT-uOLs are dark colOTed, con
tam sediment. JGe passages are TOO
frequent or sCaut- Then nelp the
weakened zidueys. Don't expect them
rC get well alone.
DOans Kidney Pills have won the
pIaIse of thousands Of women. They
are endorsed al Lome-Read this
Rock Island WOI4aI.s convincing state,
ment:
Mrs C Cook. 1921 Third avenue,
Rock Island, Ill. says: 4 have used
Do-u's kidney ills with highly salts.
factory results and am pleased to rec
CmmeEd them. They act Just as rep
resented"
The above statement must carry
conviction 70 the mind Of every reader
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doans Kidney
Fills. the same that Mrs. Cook had
the remedy backed by home testi
IEony. Fifty cents, all stores. Foster
Milburn company, prcprietors, Buffal 10
y Y
"Wher your back is Iame-Remem
Der the name. .'-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
COLLEGE ALUMNI
CONTINUES FIGHT
Former Students of Augustana
Demand Representation on
Board of Directors.
TO GO BEFORE THE SYNOD
Petition to Be Presented at Meeting
Of Church Body at Chicago
in June.

Determined TO secure representa-
ton on the board of directors of Au-
gustana college. the executive commit
tee Of the alumni association is prepar-
ing to take referendum vote among
all members of the association 10 Sc
cure support in the movement. The
alumni association last year decided
10 memorable the Synod. asking that
Il be given two members on the board
Of directors of the college, to be elect
ed directly by the alumni
The association first sought the sup.
port OF the board of directors OF the
college in the move. however. and a
committee was appointed TO NEE, with
the board. The college directorate
failed TO wax enthusiastic over the
proposal and now the alumni asso-
ciation is ready TO carry the fight be
fore the synod, which meets in I'm
manuel church. Chicago, June II.
Since there are more than 500 mem
oers of the alumni association. the
referendum vote assumes big proper
yioLs. the former students Of the col
lege being scattered all over the coun.
try and in Canada
Plans are already unde~ way for alum.
nj day during the college commence.
ment week. The program will be held
in the lecture room of the Denkmann
Memorial library. as last year the an,
nual banquet being held I'm the even
ing Mrs. K 7. Anderson is chairman
Of the banquet committee and r W
Olson heads the program committee.
SEMINARIANS TO ORGANIZE.
While the alumni association of the
college will go before the synod with
a petition for representation on the
college board, the graduates of the
seminary will launch another move
ment al the synodical meeting-to or
ganize an alumni association of the
seminary No such organization now
exists There are about 400 ministers
of the synod who are graduates of the
seminary. and the majority of them, i
is believed, will affiliate themselve!
with the proposed organization. Thes'
ministers are graduates Of various col
Ileges in the synod and therefore have
no alma mater in common except Au
gustana seminary
The movement TO launch such an as
sociation was started by last years
seminary class. a petition being pre-
sented TO the board Of directors ask
ing for authority to organize Thi
petition has been granted, and yesteT
day afternoon Rev. J. A. .Landin o
Chicago. one of the promoters Of tn
plan. held a conference with DR. An
dreen as to the best plan OF procedure
II was decided that the best time L
launch the organization is at the mex
meeting OF the synod
The organization of seminar
alumni association will be an impO,
tant factor in the development of tn
seminary department. Such project
as the building Of a seminary dorm
tory will be taken up by the ass0ci;
ton and other steps to improve COnd
tious I'm the seminary. The need {
seminary dormitory has been fe
for many years. and an agitation ma
been on foot for some time to bull
one
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
Scholarship Awarded.

In chapel this morning President
q. A. Andreen of Augustana college
announced that the Thorstenberg
scholarship valued at $50 per year had
been awarded TO Oscar Benson. young
est member of the junior class OF
the seminary department. The award
was made in accordance with a vote
taken among the seminarians and is
for excellence in scholarship.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
REJECT OWNERSHIP
OF WATERWORKS

The voters of Davenport yesterday
decided against municipal ownership
OF the city waterwOrks. The special
election resulted IN a majority OF 1910
ont Of 1855 votes, against the project.
The plant will therefore continue IN
der private ownership and manage
ment.
An election for members OF the
board OF education was also held in
the neighboriug city Yesterday and il
resulted in the naming Of the follow
ing directors Of education: p. 7. Bur
rows. John Jebeus and DR.. o. A
Dahms
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
DU PREF Joint
TO Be CLOSED UP
BY ARCHIE HART
Notorious Hole in the Wall to
Be Put Out of Business
Immediately.
PROPRIETOR A SQUEALER?
Threatens to Expose 70 the Public Rea-
sons Why He Has Operated
So Long.

The swan song has been sung for
the notorious DuPrCz fr.n'. This
the police commissioner. 4 have never
scathIng denunCiatiou Of cond Iol- %
the Third avenue hole in the wall
told the proprietor that immrd ate
steps would be taken by the city e,
pur the place out OF business Du-
Prez. thoroughly aroused. accused the
police Of making him the fall guy. and
after being denied 3O-day period IN
which 10 dispose OF tho place. turned
on Commissioner ~. rd promised
70 expos" '. publ. reason why
b" had 1'. ...u.. r as long
a nc has
Il am not saying that you got it,"
Shouted DuPrez in his wrangle with
the police commissioner. 'I have never
been knoCker. but from now on am
going 20 get out hammer. have
run for a good long time in that place d"
You can get two hammers busy II
you want was Hart's parting shot
as the dive keeper left the court room
WARRANT ISSUED.
The arrest Of DuPrez followed In the
wake OF the sLabbinE affair on the
night OF Feb. 27 Fred EmmersOn. the
victim Of the assault, is now lying in
st. Anthony's hospital in q critical
condition. The knife man William
McAllister. who made a Sensational
dash across the bridge TO the Iowa
side in an effort 20 elude the author.
tiles. was captured by the Davenport
police. Requisition for extradition
papers have been secured from Gov
ernor Dunno, and McAllister will stand
trial in the near future DuPrez. in
the warrant sworn out by Commits.
sioner Hart. is charged with keeping
a common, illgoverned and disorder.
" house The defendant paid fine
Cf so and costs, but left the police
station yowing vengeance
MAKES DEFENSE.
II suppose this charge comes from
that stabbing affair" said DuPrez
"Emmerson was knitted on Twenty
second street and staggered into my
place saying ne was dying. ] called
the police and now am arrested.
am not responsible for the thugs who
come into my place Why don't the
police keep them out?"
I'VE have other work for the on
GERS than guarding that Joint OF yours.
said Hart. Il told you several week.
ago 10 get out OF business, and
meant A. Now You are going 70 b,
closed up and that goes
1T is not my fault that the toughl
come into Vy place" parried DuPrez
"You allow women 90 frequent you
place at all hours Of the night. don
yOu?" asked Hart you have ueve
made any effort 10 keep them out. hav,
you2"
NO. I haven"
do you need all that help there
your wife. Mrs Emmcrsou and a co
ored waiter"
YES. ] do most OF the time"
WOMEN ARE CAPPERS.
Your wife and Mrs Emmerso
serve lunches all the time. do they?"
We'll. for the most part"
Don't hand me any more OF tha
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
At High School

Arrangements for the alumni yaude-
vile. which viii close the evenings
fun a. .ne rrolic. 10 be- held a. tie
high school Friday and Saturday Of
this week. have been completed. Kit
tilsen and Woodin. the latter one Of
the star comedians Of the Mcintyre
Woodin act OF the last year alumni
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11

vaudeville, will open the show with a
farce. entitled "A Special Sale" The
second number will be a whistling solo
by Miss Catharine Heimbeck. The
Arcadian Four. who starred on the
bill Of the previous season. will be
back again with an entirely new stunt.
Irving Wright Jay and Ernest Mac
Manus and John Kaiser comprise the
quartet Miss Alice Quiulan will en-
tertain with a soprano solo. 4 dance
bv Miss Dorothy Simpson will be the
next number on the program and the
evenings : fun will be closed by a
modern farce written by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, entitled Confessions. 3"
There are two characters, he" and
she" in this little piece, and they
will be taken by Miss Gladys Dun
leavy and Viii Schroeder, students at
AUgustana college. A number Of en-
tirely new attractions have been ad.
ded to the list of side shows, namely
the Penny Arcade, the Telegraph Ser
vice, and the Court. Two evenings of
fun are promised and work is -oing
on continually preparing TO supply it.
The lockers for the new Manual
Arts building have arrived and work
Of installing them has been started
The lockers are of the latest type. well
ventilated, from both the bottom and
ton
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
the so-calIed smuggled lace.

Ute sO-CdIItU bIIIUggItU IdCe.
The joker is that the lace is moth
ing more nor less than a cheap imi-
tation which can be bought at legiti-
mate stores for from 10 to 20 cents
yard.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-11
At Y. M. G. A.

The Triangle Bible class, an organi,
cation OF the young men Of the Y
NJ G. A. will meet Thursday even.
ing OF this week at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Smedley on Seventh
avenue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
LONG WORK HOURS
NOT REAL LIBERTY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - That
freedom Of dependent women and
children 10 work long hours and un-
der any conditions is but AFFECT slav-
cry disappearing under the name Of
freedom was the declaration OF Prof.
w. r. Willoughby Of Princeton in his
address as president of the American
Association for Labor legislation. in
joint session here Tuesday with the
American Political Science associa-
ton.
His brother Prof. ". w. WiIlough-
by Of Johns Hopkins university. in his
address as president of the Political
Science association, voiced the same
idea when he declared that there
should be no constitutional warrant
given 10 the "spoilation of one indi-
vidual for the primary benefit Of 9TH
or individuals He declared that the
states right to exist carried with it
the cOrrOllary that no limits may be
placed upon its sphere of control
which, however. must contribute to
the highCVt social goal which. he add
ed. is but a statement in social terms
of the several goals of the individual
members Of the group.
Liberty is many times sacrificed by
laws comforting liberty. declared
Prof. w. +. Willoughby. Freedom
means real liberty 10 choose. The
state = ADStHtioh from al dlleinp PTS at
regulation does not necessarily mean
real respect for individual freedom of
action He asserted that labor was
the most important of all the re-
sources Of a nation and that in the
future Victory would perch upon the
banner Of that nation which succeeds
IN developing the greatest efficiency in
the arts OF peace"
Japan, he said, was about 10 do for
her industrial army what she had
done so ably for her men in armor.
while the United States. he added.
was today far in the rear of most Of
its great competitors in social legis-
latiOn. a body of sturdy. skillful
and contented workers, he asserted.
lis the first requisite to national eff
cheney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Shows First Reform
TO be in Good Condition.

The annual CONGREGATIONAL meeting
Of the First Reformed church was
held Tuesday night at the church.
owen G. Vance was elected elder and
Harry T.. Parker was made deacon.
These two men with Noah Shupert.
Orville r. Hill. Peter Rypkema and
\. NJ. Stamm form the cOnsistOry or
official board of the church.
The financial reports read by the
treasurer Of the Sunday school show
ed the financial condition of the
church TO be in first class shape,
despite the large amount of money
the church has been forced to Use TOR
various purposes through the year.
Each department of the church was
praised by the pastor for the work
they had accomplished.