davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

Mrs. James w. Harris, Jr., will go to
Atlanta at the weekend to spend some
time pleasantly with her mother, Mrs.
Merrell Galloway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

FOR RENT-Two UNFINISHED rooms
for light housekeeping 6l3 Church St.,
opposite Methodist church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

IN the selection of your Xmas gifts, toe would re-
specially inOite you to Uist store. Our
led assortment of articles together nth the ranging
of prices, uM enable everyone to find something to
suit both taste and purse.
We suggest fen articles that Dould make accepta-
Bile gifts for either lady gentleman These articles
only SUGGESTIONS, and 1they do not appeal to- you
we can show you just anything to be found in up
to-ddte je0eLry store
Don't forget in making Christmas gift selections,
that quality should be considered therefore uist our
store.
TIE CLASPS PURSES
SHAVING SETS MESH BAGS
MATCH BOXES BRACELETS
POCKET KNIVES UMBRELLAS
FOUNTAIN PENS TRAVELLING BAGS
CIGARETTE CASES WRISTLET WATCHES
MILITARY BRUSHES BELT AND COLLAR PINS
SAFETY RAZOR SETS GOLD AND SILVER THIN
LOCkETS AND CHARMS BLES
WATCHES AND CHAINS VAT PINS I'M corn AVN
KEY RINGS AND CHAINS SuyFp
CANES AND UMBRELLAS wcs or rvy,v -,
EMBLEMS OF ALL KINDS "n u ' ~
STONE AND SIGNET RINGS 'onii iioN
CuFP Ann COLLAR RIFT COMB, BRUSH AND MIR
TONS kOh SETS
MONOGRAM BELTS AND MANICURE SETS (In Silver,
FOBS Pearl and Ivory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
City News
THE TENT MEETING.

At the tent tonight: when Will
the Devil Be Bound"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22

was set out in the yards here, and
as the train was late, many of the
boys slept there all night. Major
Tharalson was m who tried it but
his wife spoiled his plan.
The Mandan and Dickinson COM
panies passed through here after the
Bismarck company was dropped. Rain
the first few days made camp life
rather ~disagreeable, but after 1T
cleared up the boys had the time OF
their lives.
Governor Hanna returned from his
eastern trip in time to reach the
camp Saturday when he reviewed the
regiment and was royalty received.
w. A. Stickley of the Tribune news
staff, who has been a member of the
regimental band for the past rs years,
was at camp this year. He is n of
tho veterans of the regiment and his
daily stories to the Tribune were fol-
lowed with interest. His son Armand
accompanied his father this trip and
sold Tribunes daily to the regiment.
They both returned with Company A
last night. Nt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
CAVALRY FOR
fort LINCOLN
RumOr Gains Circulation That
a Troop win be Stationed
at The Barracks

1t Is now thought that Fort Lincoln
just south of tht Cit, will soon be
utilized as a cavalry post in a short
time. This fort was established after
old Fort Abraham Lincoln, on the
wes> side of the river and was aban-
doned, years ago. Old Fort Abra-
ham was a cavalry post, and it was
at that place General George A. Gus
ter left for his Hateful expedition to
the Black Hills in 1876.
The new fort has always been &C.
cupied by a battalion of infantry, but
has been practically abandoned since
the 14th regiment was transferred to
Fort Wright early in the spring, and
1t has been currently stated that the
fort would never be occupied again
unless it was made a military train
ing school, but the commercial club
has been active all summer in having
the war department at Washington
take some favorable action towards re-
establishing the post.
Secretary Garrison of the wal de.
partment will arrive here in August
and it is hoped that he will look with
favor upon the idea of reopening the
post. The land occupied by this recer-
walton was granted the government
without cost by business men of the
city, and the government has over a
million dollars worth of buildings
there. G'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
Wis, where they passed a delightful

WIS, where they passed a dell9nllul
outing.
They thoroughly enjoyed the out
ing gained bv their automobile trip
home which was devoid of any mis-
haps whatsoever. Charles Griffee
piloted the big car, and Mrs. Patter-
son was accompanied home by Miss
Mildred Bascom, the private nurse
who cared for her in the Chicago hos
pital.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson spent
a busy evening greeting their many
friends here, all Of whom assured Mrs.
Patterson that she appeared to be in
better health than for the past ten
years.
Remember the Girl Question is the
next musical comedy at the Orpheum
"Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.-Adv.
Market Day is Saturday, July 70.
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
northern
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

puscle is now dead. It breaks down.
and the sixteen new germs-plasmodia,
as the doctors call them-are set free
III the blood. Each Of these instantly
seeks out a new red corpuscle. which
1t attacks in the same way.
This process, in the ordinary malaria,
takes just %forty-eight hours. When
the germs are eating the red corpus
cles the temperature Of the body is In
creased, causing fever. When the null
tiplied germs are discharged into the
blood the whole body feels as If chilled.
This causes the shivers and shakes
that usually come every alternate day
and that have given us the common
name "chills and fever"
50 when you have the chill you may
know that your broken down red cor
puscles. are discharging inyriads OF
germs into your blood. and when the
chill gives way to fever you may know
that these germs are busy attacking
your red corpuscles .-New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
LIFTS CIVIL SERVICE BARS
President Names J. D. Calhoun Oeput
: Customs Collector at Tampa.

r Customs Collector at Tampa.
Washington, D. c., July 21-The ap-
pOintment Of James d. CalhOun-without
compliance with the civil service rules
as deputy collector of customs at Tam
pa, Fla, is authorized in an executive
order issued by the President. In the
order. the President gives the following
explanation: *
The civil service commission cOncurs
with the Secretary of the Treasury in re-
commencing the issuance Of this order.
The collector is required to spend the
larger part of his time at Jacksonville,
the designated headquarters, and it is
necessary to put deputies in charge Of the
other ports in the state. The Secretary
of the Treasury states that he Is not
satisfied that any Of the deputies In
Florida arc sufficiently competent to be
intrustcd with tire management Of the
important port Of Tampa, where the COL
lcctions amount to 81, SG7,763.S4 per an
num-, which is more than three times
that of the next largest port in the state.
A number of temporary appointments
have been made in the Florida collection
district without examination because OF
the lack Of eligibles. The number of
eligibles in that district for positions of
this character has been insufficient, both
in number and in the grades obtained
in examination, to meet the needs of the
service
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
THE PA11ERS0NS
RETURN BY AUTO

Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Patterson ar
rived home Monday evening from Chi
cago, where they have been detained
for several weeks while Mrs. Patter,
son was recovering from the effects
of a SERIOUS surgical operation.
They, came all the way from Chicago
to Bisn{pEck in their big touring car,
and weretonly about seven days on
the road though they stopped at many
places Ell route visiting friends. One
OF the principle places where they
stopped was at the dells at Wakashau,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
GERMS IN THE BLOOD.

Why Fever and chiils Alternate Whom
Psrsons Has Malaria.
When the germs Of mAlaria-real live
animals these, belonging to the order
protozoa-enter the blood with the 50.
Iva Of the biting mosquito they in
stantly attack the red c%orpuscles.
Each one eats Its way into q corpascle
and after a brief rest divides himself
into sixteen. What is left q. the COR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
A GLIMPSE OF SMYRNA.
It's Grsatest Business street 10 Only
Ejfteen Feet Wide.


Let us II" Imagination 60 ashore at
Smyrna from one Of the great black
steamships Of the Messageries Mari.
times. We land On a noisy, bustling
quay alongside of which runs u little
one horse railway. Great ships from
most Of the leading ports Of the world
are tied up to the quay by their sterns.
On the other side of the broad street,
the only one in Smyrna to which this
adjective can be applied, are large
warehouses and one or two pretentious
hotels.
Passing through a cross street, we
come to the great business artery OF
the city, the 50 called Frank street."
which has doubtless obtained it's name
from the fact that sc many Franks, q
generic name for foreigners, do bust.
ness Of 1t.
This street is only fifteen feet wide.
and yet It Is the chief business thor
oughfare OF a city Of a quarter Of q
million inhabitants. Two people
stretching out their arms and touching
hands In the middle could span the
street, and vet through it hurries a con.
slant stream Of foot passengers, dash.
ing cabs, stately camels, donkeys and
donkey boys. beasts OF burden and
men Of burden, carrying every concelv.
able article that people Of the orient
Or the occident might want, for this -
one Of the chief cities In the world
where east and west meet on a coin.
mon footing.-Christian Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22

Market Day is Saturday, July 26.
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
ED. White

The many friends of Ed. White will
be pleased to know that he is doing
very well indeed since the serious OPP
GRAFTON he underwent Saturday morn
ing. Much better than vas anticipat-
ed in fact, and was practically resting
easy Sunday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
Company A HAS
RETURNED HOME

Tired out from ten days hard work
at military maneuvers at Camp Han.
ma on the Rock Island reservation,
Company A arrived home last night on
No. 5. The car for Company A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
AMERICANS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
AT OLD POST A

Miss Johnson, after enjoying a
months visit in Iowa and other east
ern points returned last week, in place
of going west as she once thought,
and is again at her duties with the
Independent Telephone company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07

Washington.-As one means Of aid
ing the administration in dealing with
the Mexican situation, Mrs. Madero,
wife of the murdered president of the
warning republic, may testify before
the senate committee on foreign re-
lations.
Friends Of the Maderos in this
country hope that Mrs. Madero will
appear before the committee. Un-
doubtedly she has great deal of first
hand information concerning the be-
trayal of her husband and the partici-
patton of the American ambassador in
events leading up to the resignation
of Madero. AS Mrs. Madero speaks
English fluently she would make an
excellent witness. She is now in
Washington.
The wife of the slain president is
beloved by all of the little band of
revolutionists here. They regard her
as an extraordinary woman, possessed
Of very unusual physical and moral
strength. During the turbulent scenes
in Mexico City which ended with the
murder of her husband, she never
once lost her poise, nor a full compre
hension of her position, her admirers
say.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07

Birmingham, Ala.-Not before in
the history OF Alabama has the equal
suffrage movement reached so high
a position in public favor as it enjoys
today. Recently votes for women has
been the object of a working cam
paign with a steady increase of force.
The whole state is being put on an
organized basis.
The unusual growth of the move
ment in this state is due largely to
the efforts of two women-Mrs. Pat
tie Ruffner Jacobs of Birmingham,
president of the Alabama Equal Suf-
frage association, and Mrs. Oscar R.
Hundley, also of this city, president
of the local Equal Suffrage associa-
ton.
Mrs. Hundley is the wife of Judge
Hundley, a man of wealth, prominent
in public life, and one of the leaders
in the Chicago Progressive conven-
ton. She is a daughter of the former
mayor of Birmingham. She has the
sympathy and aid of her husband in
the movement, and is devoting much
time to it.
Mrs. Jacobs is a gifted woman of
I magnetic personality, prominent in
philanthropic, art and social life, an
enthusiastic and active worker.
Largely through her leadership eleven
cities and towns in Alabama organ
ICED equal suffrage associations and
are pushing the movement vigorous
| ly. Mrs. Jacobs is now leading an
active campaign for statewide organ
iaation and hopes to increase the
membership of the state organization
| to 10000.
Always in the past the suffrage
movement has Jagged in the south
Now. however, quite a number of the
wealthiest women in the state, includ
ing large property owners in theil
own name, are taking up the fight
They are giving generously of theil
own means in order that the move
ment may be successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
CALL IS out FOR
ROAD CONGRESS
Meeting Will Be Held in Detroit
During the Week of
Sept. %.

, Twenty-four of the foremost organi-
cations interested in good roads and
the development of farm life have
signed the official call for the clird
American Road congress to be held at
Detroit, Mich, during the week Of
Sept. 30. The call sums up in the fol-
lowing clear-cut and impressive para
graphs the good roads situation
throughout the United States and the
reasons which actuate the holding Of
this great national convention:
Whereas, The rapid concentration of
population in our large cities and the
high cost of living are, in considera-
bic measure, due to bad roads which
render farms inaccessible, transpofta-
ton uncertain and costly, educational
advantages limited, and social condi-
tions unattractive; and
Whereas, It is estimated that the
people of this country are annually
expanding on the public roads upwards
of S2OO. 600, 900, a large percentage of
which. by reason of lack of system,
ignorance of proper methods, and
wasteful management, is not accom-
plishing results at all commensurate
with the outlay; and
Whereas, The national government
and the various state governments are
now endeavoring TO ascertain the
character of legislation which will best
accomplish a maximum of effective
road improvement and maintenance,
coupled with a wise and efficient ex-
penditure of the road revenues; and
Whereas, The increasing use OF the
motor vehicle has brought about prob
lens of construction and maintenance
OF roads which are exceedingly diff
cult and for the solution of which the
combined wisdom and experience of
trained specialists are necessary; and
Whereas, The aroused public spirit
of'the people in behalf of the move
ment for better roads has found ex
preston in the form of many organized
bodies; and
Whereas, II is only by a correlation
and coordination of efforts, and by ar
exchange OF knowledge and expert
ence that the greatest good can be &C
complished;
Therefore, We. the undersigned, rer
reseting the organized road movemen
OF America, hereby join in calling tn
American Road congress to hold It
! sessions in the city Of Detroit, state c
Michigan, during the week OF Sept. q
: for the purpose Of giving careful col
: sideration 10 the subjects of road legii
\ lation, both national and state; III
administration of public roads through
out America including states. ccuntie
and the smaller subdivisions thereo
and the provinces Of Canada; the pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
REALTY CHANGES

Ida NJ. and George H. Smith to
Robert Blackwell and wife, lot 20,
block 2, Midway, South Moline; $500.
Anton E. Froyd and wife to Rob-
ert Blackwell, part lot 2, block 26,
Moline; 81.
Otto N Carlson to Nathalie Roeg-
iers, lot "a, block 121, New Shop ad-
dition, East Moline; $500.
William Caddy and wife to Charles
E. Roach and wife, lot Is, block 10,
Silvis; $3.50.
Moline Trust & Savings. bank to
Emil c. Carlson, part outlot 4, High
land addition, Moline; $500.
Calvin Airsworth and wife to Willis
T. and Ralph B. Human, lot 10, block
2, Stewards Second addition, Moline;
81.
Thomas ]. German and wife to Lew
is E. Giesenhagen, lot 20, block 6
Silyis; $425.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
SERIOUS INJURY
IS RECEIVED BY
MOLINE LAWYER
@. z. DietZ Sustains Fracture of
Bone of Left Leg When
Struck by Horse.
ANIMAL IN MAD RUNAWAY
Irwin swearinger, Driver Of American
Express Company Wagon, Is
Run Over in Accident.

Cyrus Dietz, Moline attorney, was
severely injured, Irwin Swearinger,
1905 Fourth avenue, was painfully
hurt, and the lives of scores of pedes-
TRANS endangered shortly after 5
O'Clock yesterday evening, when a
horse hitched to wagon belonging to
the American express company broke
a bride strap and ran amuck through
the business district. q.
Mr.. Dietz was sitting with Mr..
Barnes, a friend, in an automobile
when the accident occurred. Mr..
Barnes witnessed the approach of the
frightened animal and leaped from the
machine in time TO avoid injury. Mr..
Dietz, who is without the use of his
left leg, was unable to follow, and re-
ceived the full force of the impact.
BONE FRACTURED.
Bystanders ran TO the aid of the
stricken man and carried him into a
nearby store, where an examination
showed that he had sustained a frac'
ture Of the bone of the left leg about
four inches below the knee. He was
at once taken TO the Moline hospital
and placed under the care of DR.. Jos
eph De Silva. He will be forced TO
remain in the hospital six or eight
weeks. The automobile was badly
wrecked.
Swearinger, who was injured, was
driving the horse when the run
away happened. He at first attempt
ed to stop the frightened animal but
the broken bit prevented this
He then leaped from the wagon
TO save himself He failed to jump out
far enough, however, and the wheels
of the wagon passed over his feet. He
was taken at once TO his home.
BIT BREAKS.
According to the account given b.
Swearinger and others who witnessed
the accident, the bit broke as the
wagon was passing Second avenue ant
Seventeenth street. The horse start
ed at full speed across Market square
! narrowly avoided striking car stand
ing on the corner, and tore madl,
across the sidewalk toward the New
Harper house. All along the rout
scores of people escaped by inche
from being hit. After striking tn
automobile, the horse dashed acros
the sidewalk at Nineteenth stree
where he was finally stopped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
SIX CANDIDATES OUT FOR
PLACE ON SUPREME BENCH

From what at one time looked like
one horse race, the Illinois supreme
judgeship primary in the Fifth district
has developed into a struggle among
six candidates.
Dispatches from Springfield show
that the petitions of that many aspir-
ants have been filed with the secre-
tary of state. Three of the number
are democrats, Judge Magoon Barnes
of Lacon, A. L. Bergland OF Galva, and
Charles G. Craig. of Galesburg. Judge
Leslie D. Puterbaugh of Peoria is the
only republican candidate, whine the
progressives have two, Arthur H. Shay
of Streator, and John Root of Galva.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS
SOLDIERS AT DIXON AUG. IL

The annual reunion of the North
western Illinois Soldiers and Sail
ors' association will take place August
II and 13, at Assembly park in Dixon
Il is expected that a large number OF
the soldiers and sailors of the north
western part of the state will be pres
ent, as well as those who have moved
to other parts of the nation. Arrange
ments have been made to accommo-
date AL who attend.
The officers of the association are:
Charles Bent, Morrison, president;
]. NJ. Myers, Forreston, vice president;
George D. Black, Franklin Grove, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
OFFICIALS LOOK
FOR MAN WHO is
RESTING IN CRAVE
Davenport Police Attempting
to Locate Hans Leptien Who
Was Killed Here.
STRUCK BY SWITCH ENGINE
Left Grip in Neiehboring City With
Valuable Papers in 1t and
Never Returns.

The fact that Hans Leptien, vet
eran of the Civil war received injuries
in railroad accident in this city from
which he died, several weeks ago,
had not been communicated to Will
lam Grow of the Davenport G. A. R.
and he is still looking for the miss
ing soldier. Mr.. Grow took the war
rior to the Germania house in that
city on May 81. He left there grip
containing valuable papers, including
a bank book showing that Leptien had
an account with Quincy institution
amounting to several thousand dollars,
THEN DISAPPEARS.
1t appears that Leptien then disap,
peared from Davenport and his friends
there have been looking for him ever
since. Even the Davenport police
were asked to aid in the effort to find
him. But the fact is, he is dead and
his body rests in Chippiannock Gene
terry. Some time ago the old soldier
came to Rock Island. He appeared al
the Office of Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver
and asked to be directed to a rooming
house. He was given the information
and departed. The same grip which
was later left in Davenport containing
the valuable papers and bank book
was left at the local rooming house
when Mr.. Leptien started down town
He was unable to find his way bacl
and for days it was impossible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE
OLD Y. NJ. G. A. BUILDING
70 all whom 1t may concern:

To all whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that the ola
Young Mems Christian Association
property, located a. the southwest
corner of Third avenue and Nine
ceenth street, in the city of Rock Is
land, H., is for sale to the highest and
best bidder. and that sealed bids VIII
be received by the building committee
Of said Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton, for the purchase thereof, 1t any
time before o'clock a. m. Aug. IL,
A. D. 1913. Said sealed bids to be &C.
companied by certified check of not
less than Five hundred (S5O0.OO) dol
lars.
The right is hereby reserved to re
ject any and all bids at the pleasure Of
said building committee. Bids may be
left with H. E. CASTEEI,.
Chairman Of the Building Committee
Young Mems Christian Association
Rock Island. IIljnois.-(Adv)
All the news all the time - Thu
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
COUNTRY LIFE EXHIBIT.

A country church exhibit, showing
the best development of rural churches
in Illinois and elsewhere will supple
ment this program. A special feature
of this exhibit will be the graphic pre-
sentation of church conditions in Cen
trail Illinois as shown through the sur
vey of Rev. Clair S. Adams. From this
investigation it appears that more than
half of the country churches in Cen
trail Illinois are dying and that village
stores and barber shops are rapidly
supplanting the church as a social
center. OF equal interest will be the
contributions made to this exhibit by
the various local churches of the state,
and also the rural work of the Y. w.
c. A. in Woodford county.
1t is not the idea of the manage,
ment of this conference to assemble
few big men for long set speeches
but rather to bring together successful
country and. village ministers of every
! denomination for the discussion of the
most immediate problems of the coun
| try church.