davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
aaeidtISabNdae GtatabesaAtea.

aus Stpabbsre tuirb unter aaa
80. aprh s@1rtebeR:
Die erfte Qnmmer IieS Id beGte
Sum eriteH RaIe felt ibreia BxikAeu
iH atiseiebiee poEttii&e Debattez esn,
bie bsIouoers be 8raee Der Bsriof.
IitnesrefouH nab ben ~8nIEDettsriS-
iuie6er aafIeben Iiebea. Goa ben
mseor6neteu SoefEd xwa @vssruI
b. arntM puraeu bic @sbeR @eEtsr-
I6s ais on $ohperrnt erGaeenb eIrt'
fdieben berurtetIt De eifnbIotb-
ringiide 8ep6lfer,sne mlHe itre
Giaenart bspobrsss, obsr HIster allen
unlltGRsen mfife he StodtsGtsori.
tat nufrebt erboIten bIetbeu. Blu
mentbaI frittiert ben gsrineen Gtr-
flnb Der erften anHuRe- uab Der.
tei6igt BetterB. Or Durhtc isH
i9IiebIi& seseu einc BenbuHs ees
Stattbalters bei eiaem parIameHtori-
I6en Diner, tpobei bieier ben Raifcr
ais 2anbesberrn bon elfob-2otbrtu.
gen be3eihnet bate. Der Stoats'
iefretGr erfldrte. bab man. ba BIT
aaiIer bic StaatSgetDolt i'm Sanoe
aisiibe, Die &Hfiht baben t6rne. Der
Roifer iei Der 9anoeS6err. Better
IeS @oreeben fritiSiert Der Staats-
istretar In I1arfer beibeubsr Rebe,
nab er erfldrte nit 9e6obener Stim-
me, 6ab penn bie DiiHide bes 2on'
bes oid aitSbnn Der Gsriaiiuns Der.
Dirflidt perbsH foIlen, ioI&e 8eSen
nt&t mebr sebaItea iperbeft oiirfen
Die eIfob Iotbrinstf4e Eegierurlg
treble an4 feine DerfoIgunespolttit; /;
fie betro&te es otflusebr ais ibre BOD.
iie aMfeabe, bic @eeenidte stuiidea
ben et,sbetmii6ea anb Gtn9etpanser-
ten aiisaueIei9eH. Der Gtat geIangte
IN brttter 8ef,rne einittmnug our
Hnt1ohHue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
@ebu<nnssut siner @atter.

Srma Dictor e'sonR bot M i4ser
@oburne IN Besassr, Sspas, sisss
ibrer Qhrber erf&oiIeH. Damn Ftedfs
bic 8akwFKHige be sssioer tAesr
ypst anberen RtHber ,nvb ibre eiessae
Rteihnna ta Beasb, nHa ale srsi er-
Eitten eisem essafnoflen GimRmewtos,
ebe bic herbeieiIssshen seudbosH be
psrf1Icjfene Tilr osffbre6en towntsa.
Die Sran bat a,seHi@etHh& ilR 81.
ftanb pISsfiher Gesftesit6rnng has
Wsorbsperf poIlbunft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
Gin Geift aebt I'M.

De areeb6riex ber Dor nter Sab
reu otsf SesH RtfIioR Dollar Bier er.
tssuSeYse sans aodms bon atlantte
Gttp, past6tsw fs9 on bic Boliset
u,tt BET Bite nm S&Ht eegsa etnen
.@eift- ber IN brem SuRis aSHeepe.
Sle Ioaen, bos -@efpsHit~ ertHnere
ie6r itarf on bas arure ertru1teHe
WedAden, NIB Ne ei@ibea. bereu See-
Ie Tonne nidt eur R,sbe teauEeH, tDetl
Der Rorb nod tlRmer RihE ietne
SiIbne eef,tHbeR bdtA 90 betbt Sub
ooe -@efpenGt- inOR oor sinieer Bet
ftd bereertbor Hu4ts NIB bab Die
erfArefteu &ansbepohRer bet Rot-
barn rlntsrfisHft hidteR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
GiSembabn Seittabelle.
9eIaipare, eadapaHna unS Bshern Sabu
Sn RYaft ben "a. Stunt 1906.


Sn aYaft ben "a. Suni 1906.
gaoItd-gnIdei Scranton fit 9sp gcrf
rm Dos, $40, sos. 800, 1920, gprri.,
fS.a0. 3.25 uub $40 ga&mittaas. Bir
eseD sJvrf unb pbifdbslpbia, nm 800 Born.
f2.IO unb 3.35 Wdmmtttaes. Bar
xobybauua, 6.fn Ra@mtttdss.
glSrblid-RHY 7 Buifaic um LIS, 6.25u 81 90
Msr.. 1 SIS, 6.40unh ff.tNgfd&mtttaes. 8hr
8tuabauitSn, GImirn unb 3wtI&srffattcnsn. nm
fOfO W1pr. unt los Na&m. Fir Osttgc
@srd,uJs unb Utica. um t.t5 unb 6.25 Wcr.;
f.55 Natmittdas. Sspsac. SSraeuis une
fftisa 3ua um 6.25 Wor. Idufi idslib. duset.
uSmnsu 5Uuntaas. MIR Wpntreit urn 600
Wlor. .O5 unb $40 Nddm. Nt&olfpn Nc
euutubdtton. um 400 Wa6miitaas. Bfns'
bdmptUu guoni cSdttcr, UNI 6.t5 @a6mitfaas.
EIoomsbura Sibifion-gtrldRt Seranton
fir gcrtbumbtrIoub I'M 6.35. 1920 Wpr.i
f.55 uns $40 gid&m 8hr plymouth uH' s.05
,3n&mittaas.
ScuutaaS'8hae.
BSSIt6-gar getp aprf UNI 2.05. 800
sos uub 1920 Msrssus; 1886 uus 3.4o
Sld&m.
g,SrnWdt - aHr BuHatO nm LIS. unf
6.25, Mer.; t.55, 6.40 uub lilo Ra6ni.
Nfr Rtnabduipn uub 3piihsnRaticntn, 9.W
aut 1910 Roruititdes.
gInSusbura SibifIon--s'tridht scranton
uuS 10. 90 wcr. unb $40 sia&mittdss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
Sumner 8eqtient.

. Ste lSnusu p,&isIn Sbrsu gtsd isssn abtns
BE 9 ttbr. $f.00 trSfnd cine Sparttnlagt
,akIi 8 Trs,tnt 3iuftn. Sts tSnnsn it'bsn Sbr
SsIk fsbsn Eaa I'm Satr pbnt Rhnbteune.
i3aral&aftIib bsSOam6&tiett Issntti iiir pic
0mmtitd,tn Sc SrausatIantii&sn unb Shfsn
Sdnpftr eiuisu. @itbt fir Rsiisn bic btfs
ausfunft Hnb nisbrisft prtilt.
Die gtotdrtdts NbfbttIuua frttst Boumapt'n
sus srldisssnt sslsbItGt DoIumsnts Ia aIisn
enrpp6Hdsu Spra&tn an. 8doret pdiis fir
8ura.r bon stn Der. Stdaisn. @ibisHeHns'n
mao alien SbsiIsn br BtIt.
Blan SdnfinS Spnfe,
as 3adaipanua NDe., Serantcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
eadaBaHua & @bomina Ballet.
(eaureI qinie.)
swlrdtn euantsn unb @HFts.garrt.

Spif&tH Scranton uut @tIiss,Sarrt.
Rfae vssIaHen SCRANTON TIM .OO.2.M. 3.m
400, 500 unb 600 Rcrasrs. Nm $40 HRcr'
sens an @phtnidasu unb dhs uahfolaenes
spdu,ia Mtnuttn, unt uni 100 Rrratns an
Spuntdasu uub diis nd&fcIasrbs ,rau,ta Dt-
uuten bts une iuiIuHpt 1900 Ra4ts, tn sBtl-
Fts.BdYrs ii W1tuuitu ibdier dricutusne.
Grprte;fas, uur In pittstcu dubdlisre, psr-
fiN,u Suautpn dIt Stuues tdaltd, dneats
ncmmen Spuntads uu6 8tisridaen, BON 7.19
wPovd.us bts 7.t9 abtues une trtfsn tn gBtl'
Fts. .8oYrs 40 Ttnuteu fpdttr Elm.
Osftsrtr Disnii ,ptfGea SCRANTON. Ndp Nua
parf, Puma pdri, pttrsbura une Dunnors.
Sisbt gabrpIdn fir atpddbttSrbtruee 3aa'
Srottn Qrdfl am 8. SuItf9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
eduIfiaSer am Strea.

Dit 200 80gInps Der @lis Grant
Hrr GAocf tn Gurtbrf0ge. Ueaf..
psE&e In Iter bon 8 BE IL Sabren
Reber. stnasn hir5ii@ on siRm
gtreit. mn stne Reso<suzmo Der rln-
brrkttsseit bur&02essn Sis btu-
SerteM aud aIsbers aiHAer on S&td-
b<fl,&e. rHb Sbsr 100 etrstter beeo-
BEN fs& M 8Hee po& dDaR aEbereH
S&aAgebdlsSs mtn bsa.eR % bts 80
9txAer pom Betreten bes @sbHu6es
aauoIfIun db. es gag habst 70 &c.
r4,f&pon gu, bob be pulset etn.
idrestew mubts, tan ~ WasRe sDAe6sE
bera,dtenen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

RIatf1 1T bic AtNit. aus Suei us1I
npei = tiini su mo6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
Gszte mt hzsi geinen.

Sine Gnte NIT brei bouEida6tu
eHhpi6eitsH Betaen uairSs a,it beRs
@sfhesIboT Der Spdn aitoR WiIIer
In Cos aReeIes o,aAsebrzitet. Gns
brittle Nein in etipas Ginger ais bis
aHbesn unb iutrb bon Der Grte no
tiirIia beim @otiAela Hs<bt beraftt,
obslei1 bas Seia w ieber SsMiht
eahuidsIt TT. UieIe, fiA fiir bos Ri,-
rioimn tRterefiieretbt 9eiIte bcbSH
tn ben IeetH SageH ben &of Aes
Grau RiHer bsfssbk
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
oi6es Gear rsstst Sran hes stben.

gea&beH BiHtam WeatpncS. 30
FteH. Oeaf'.. Spsi Shiiifs an, Iesne
Draa abgesebeR tutte. saSste q nit
dRsm erittsH S4uB bos eigese De-
besL Dbapabl beibe Aiiesfa be SraG
am Sttterfapf trafen, wirS basSpier
be- atteHtots pabri&ctnIiA nit BEN
9etsn baDon tpzRu,ex. 9os 6tde
Soar, bas iie 50 sinem fsftsn Ruotsn
SHfainmeBseroiIt trns, bot benz 8Ist
In einer Beife Biberitonb, oab oas
@<1trn uroeriebrt bIieb.
aIotfd 1T bic AtNit. aus suei usal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
GLEANINGS FOR BEE LOVERS
Buekwheat Makes Fine Honey-Little
Insects Are Benefit to Orchard
Care in Moving.
(By A. JOSEPH.)

10y "A. jus L.
II you have the space and would
plant buckwheat you will find it
makes fine honey. Plant it late so it
will bloom when all other flowers are
gone.
Some people think bees destroy
fruit, but that is not SO. The birds
pick the fruit and as a usual thing
they bite at the ripest on the trees
and when the bees find these fruits,
they devour them and leave nothing
but pit and skin. The damage to ripe
fruit is never started by bees; and
after being damaged by the birds it
is useless for marketing and, II it is
not removed from a sound fruit next
to it, the one it touches will rot also.
Thus you see the bees are benefit
in the orchard.
In moving bees do not do 80 until
the weather gets cold, too cold for
them to leave the hive, or they will
not stay. They will go back to the
old location, unless moved a mile and
a half or two miles. Then they will
stay without any trouble; but II NOV
ed only a short distance in "a hours
the hives will be pretty we'll desert
ed.
AS general thing bees do not fly
more than a mile or mile and a half
and they become familiar with the
surroundings within that distance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
DAIINOITS
Poor COWS are never clean.

Poor cows are never clean.
No dairy is ever too clean.
Slow ripening of cream produces a
bitter flavor.
Every rapid churn 10 q failure. It
wastes butter fat.
Many a common COW can be made
good with more feed.
Properly managed, dairying brings
in a constant income.
With calves too low temperature
Of feed causes scours.
The cow that gives much milk must
have plenty to drink.
The best way to keep cows clean IL
to use plenty of bedding.
Keep the cows out of the chill.
ing winds. There is no profit in q
chill.
Do not excite the cows or expose
them to stress Of insects, flies or the
weather.
It is said that the occupation Of
dairying Is confining. II this Is true,
then it must be a good cure for loaf
ing.
Dairy shows, fairs and all the expo
sitions show US what has been done,
and give US a glimpse Of what may be
done.
In dairying there is no excuse
for the man who goes at 1t blindly
to blame luck and weather for his
failure.
Turn the separator with a steady
and uniform hand and flush down with
skim milk or water at the end Of sep
aration.
1t is quite customary among dairy
men to quit feeding calves skim milk
when they attain the age Of eight or
nine months.
If you don't believe in keeping cows
comfortable visit the stables Of the
men with the big cream check. That
ought to convince you.
Butter for market wrapped In pa.
per will always get the edge in price,
and the expense is trifling. A quarter
buys big batch of butter paper.
Throw away the first few streams of
milk from the teats. This milk 10 very
watery and of little value, and is quite
apt to injure the remainder Of the
milk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

from shedding their spores on the
ground into the manure, and avoid
placing fresh manure on corn land.
Changing corn land from year to year
also Is beneficial.
Since the smut-masses that are left
in corn field may assist in spread
ing the disease, they should be cut
out Of the field during the growing
season. They should, moreover. be
cut out before they have fully opened
up and spread their spores, and
should be collected and burned. They
should not be thrown on the manure
heap or the refuse pile, thence to be
carried back to the land.
Rotation Of crops is valuable in pre-
venting corn-smut. The reason for
this is plain. The corn-smut In the
soil will not live many years, and that
which is in the soil will not damage
any other farm crop. After several
years, corn may again be planted,
with less danger, since the smut in
the soil will have at least partly
died out.
Seed treatment has not been found
to be Of any use. The smut does not
get into the Seeding plant, as In the
sinking smut of wheat, and hence
seed treatment does not seem neces-
sary.
The sugar corns seems to have
more smut than the field corns, though
no varieties even Of the latter are
known that are free.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
Hen Manure.

Hen manure as a fertilizer has
greater value than any other fertili-
ger on the farm. 1t is generally sup
posed by some poultrymen that the
manure will pay for taking care of the
hens. but this depends much on how
it is kept. The dropping boards under
the roosts should be kept covered with
some absorbent to preserve the
strength of the droppings. Land plas,
ter or South Carolina rock Is good.
Never use wood ashes or lime with the
poultry droppings. The ammonia, or
nitrogen would. be set free, and part
Of the value of the fertilizer lost. The
droppings should not be applied to the
soil as made, but used on a growing
crop, or covered soil. We use 1t on
corn by putting a handful on each hill
at the time Of last hoeing. 1t should
be kept under cover until used.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
TO PREVENT CORN DISEASE
Only Way to Control Smut Is to De-
stroy Balls and Avoid Use Of
Fresh Manure.
(By e. M. FREEMAN.)


Every farmer is familiar with corn
smut. The largest masses are some
times over six inches in diameter and
are usually found in the ear. Smut
Is also found in the tassel, on the
leaves and stem, and even on the
roots which hold the corn plant to the
soil. The smut-mass is blackish, and
is at first covered by a whitish film,
which soon breaks and lets loose the
spore-powder, which is blown about
by the wind In general, there are two
ways by which the spores get back
on the land, ready to infest the next
years crop. First, they may be scat
tered by the wind, or the smut-masses
may be left on the field. Second. the
smut-dust may get into the fodder
and may pass through the alimentary
canals of the cattle, without being in
jured, and may thus get into the ma
nure pile. Or, again. the smut-masses
may be thrown into the refuse or
manure pile. In either case they may
be carried back to the soil when the
latter Is MANFRED. Now, it is an i'm
portant fact that the smut spores not
only may live through the winter in
the manure pile, but they may act
ually increase in number by growth
when the pile remains of proper TEN.
perature. Fresh manure containing
smut is therefore very likely to in
crease smut in a corn field. The
smut may live for several years in a
manure pile, but will gradually die
out. For this reason, old manure is
much better for fertilizer ON a corn
field than fresh manure.
In the spring the spores terminate,
producing long chains of new spores,
which are blown about in the wind
and infest any growing part of the
corn plant; producing, finally, smut
balls. The spores may live in the
soil or in manure piles for years.
This, Of course, makes seed treatment
useless; and the only way to con-
troll the smut is to destroy all smut
balls, when possible, to prevent them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

r. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
CASE FOR S2R0UTiNG GRAIN
Cabinet Contains Shelves for Placing
Seeds-Fertilizer Tray Below
Water Reservoir.

Two Missouri men have designed
what appears to be a very complete
cabinet for the sprouting of grain or
other seeds. A series or shelves on
which the seeds are kept slide in and
out. In the sides of the cabinet are
hot air passages and means for con-
trolling the flow of air through them.
At the top is a reservoir containing
water and leading down from this are
number of pipes with perforations
along their inner surface. There is
also fertilizer tray below the water
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
Grain Sproutlng Case.

reservoir. When the contents Of the
shelves need moistening, the water is
turned on and sprayed through the
holes in the pipes, the drippings fall
ing into a lower reservoir. II little
extra heat is required, that can be
turned on in an instant, while the fer
tilizer tray has a perforated bottom
for sprinkling.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

The time to lay In plenty of winter
feed Is when you can get 1t. This
month Ii the one to cut corn and while
you are cutting, cut enough SO you
will then be likely to have about
enough.
To insure the highest per cent. of
fertility in the eggs, stock ducks
need bathing water, but this does
not necessarily mean that they must
have. stream or lake - which to
disport themselves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

Names potato crop is reported at
fully 100 per cent. Heavy shipments
are already being made and the grow.
ers are receiving prices which make
the crop this year very profitable to
them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
Cement Water Tank,

The cement watering tank will i'm
prove the appearance Of the farm and
prove great convenience and econ
omy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
Skin On Fire F.?

Just the mild. simple wash, the well
known odd. Prescription for Eczema,
and the itch is gone.
A trial will prove it.
We have sold other remedies for skin
trouble but none that we could guaran-
tee as we can the Odd. remedy, If
the first regular size $1.o0 bottle does
not do exactly a. We say, It win not
cost you Q cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
N0RSEMEN ARE TO
MEET HERE MAY z
Interesting Questions to Be Dis
cussed at Convention at
Augustana College.

Did the Norsemen discover Amer
lea before Columbus? This is one of
the interesting questions that will be
discussed by some of the most learn
ed scientific and literary men of the
United States when the Society for
the Advancement of Scandinavian
Study meets at Augustana college for
its third annual convention May and
3 The meetings will be held in the
Denkmann Memorial library and a
large number of college and univer-
sity sayants from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast is expected to attend.
The question of the Viking discov-
cry of America will be treated by
Prof. julius E. Olson of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin who will read pa
per on the Present Aspects of the
Vinland Controversy. His findings
are expected to arouse a lively dis
cussion among the delegates.
Other members of the society on
the program are Prof. A. NJ. Stur-
tevant, University of Kansas;
Prof. L. NJ Larson, University of
Illinois; Prof. George T FIom,
University of Illinois; DR.. A. Leroy
Andrews. Cornell university; Prof Al
bert E. Egge, Washington State col
lege: DR.. Lee NJ. Holiander, Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin, and Gustav N
Swan, Swedish vice consul at Sioux
City, Iowa. Prof. Larson will read a
paper on Scientific knowledge in the
North in the Thirteenth Century"
Prof Egge will tell of Morse Words
in Old English" and DR.. Hollander
viii speak on "UnhistOric Traits in
the Sagas of the Kings of Norway
711 Denmark" The other papers
will treat of literary subjects based
On old Morse saga manuscripts
In addition TO the two sessions TO
be held at the college, a banquet will
be held at the Harper house Friday
evening at O'Clock. Prof Julius Oh
son giu deliver an address after the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

Fuel company win deliver to you all
the best grades OF hard and soft cosL
Collins & HammericiI are ready to
give estimates and do al kinds of
carpenter work Shop location 1908
Eighth avenue. Phone west 100.
Mueller Lumber company VIII Ell.
able you to build a fine house or barn
out OF the choicest select lumber and
yUu>win be surprised and vet pleased
20 learn the low prices they are max.
.pg.
The Rock Island Lumber and Manu-.
featuring company. lumber and build.
ing material for all purposes. houses,
barns, granaries. We will give you an
opportunity to save big per cent Let
Us be Of service to you.
Choose your wall paper from our
exquisite stock of new and handsome
patterns. We take pride in having it
put on with neatness and dispatch at
low prices. P. J. Lee, 1908 Third ave
nue.
SOuders laundering company at sol.
sos Twelfth street This laundry II
equipped with the very latest modern
machinery, turning out work that -
not surpassed by any laundry in the
state.
kAin & Reinhardt cigar store still
takes the lead. Most literally patron.
lied. Everything In tobacco, cigars
and smokers supplies. Nan 10 never
better satisfied than when smoking
their choice brands.
Maths bakery ana confectionery
store. the finest In the tri-cIties.
Bread, cakes. pies, cookies and hot
rolls They can't be beat Most peo-
pie sey they are superior to any homo
baking. Let them serve you
NJ. R. Iglenart, mar51e and granite
works. save you the middleman's prof.
its From is to IS per ceat saved or
every monument and all kinds of mon
umentAl work. Call at our shop o.
Second avenue and see for yourself.
Beautiful lawn is the object of Just
Z pride and constan admiration Al
OHara's feed store is the place TO buy
/ the choicest Kentucky blue grass seed
at zoe per pound; mixed lawn grass
seed 15c per pound; white clover seed
soc per pound. T. S. O'Hara. 1926
: Seventh avenue.
Make her joyful Take her a box
of Gansert's Satisfy Her Chocolates
It's the latest thing in choice sweet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
City Chat

advertisements
Buy a home OF ReIdY Bros.
For express. call William Tretz
TRICKY Towel Supply company.
BlUobird pins a; }. Ramser's Sons.
independent Express Co. West 9sl.
Bracelet watches at J. Ramser's
Sons.
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug making.
Have you seen the lucky bluebird
pins at J. Ramser's Sons?
Diamonds are on the jump. You car
buy one right al J. Ramser's Sons.
Coin purses. vanity bags. fancy
leather bags, at j. Ramser's Sons.
The Cav. Moore and Waterman
fountain pens at ]. Ramser's Sons
our q. D. gorge at s3S is the oes;
value ever offered. J. b. Zimners
Sons
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litter
d Roberts. Peop!e's Nationa! bAns
buiioing
Ware & McMahoo VIII give 70.
estimates on your plumbing. steam.
and hot water heating that will save
you money.
Coal. coal. coal. The Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

dinner and a smoker will be held at
which Scandinavian folk songs will
be sung under the direction of Prof
Olson The local committee on ar
rangements is composed of Prof
Jules Mauritzson. Ernst w. Olson and
Marcus Skarstedt.
The society was organized at Chi
cago university two years ago. The
second session was held last year at
Northwestern university, at which
time both Augustana and Minnesota
university asked for this years meet
ing. Augustana won out Prof Maur-
itzson of the local institution is vice
president of the society, which has a
membership of about 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
Quick Relief for Rheumatism.

George w. Rooms Lawton, Mich,
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife won
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 Grotjan,
1901 Second avenue, Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West Sec
ond street, Davenport--(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
BRICK DRIVEWAY
SOON TO Be LAID
PAYERS Tested by Government
Experts and Found to Be
Satisfactory.

The laying Of brick in the postofice
driveway will commence Monday.
This morning Postmaster II. A ]. Nc
Donald received from Washington a
sample of the paving brick submitted
to the government experts by Con-
tractor Gus Fisher. The brick had
been submitted to the severe test re-
CURED by the government and had
proved acceptable A quantity Of the
brick is already on the ground at the
postoffiee and nothing stands in the
way of an immediate start.
The crushed rock road laid when
the postoffice was remodeled will have
TO be removed as a preliminary step.
Then six inches of concrete will be
laid and the big PAYERS will be laid
on top Of that with a cement filler
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
ROGERS READS CLASSIC
LITERARY EFFORTS ALSO

". E. Rogers takes exception to the
story in last evenings Argus regard
ing his son, Warren, referred to as a
crack rifle shot and constant reader
of venturesome literature. Mr. Rogers
states that his boy does not assimilate
the trashy grade of reading matter,
but reads Boys of '76" and other high