davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-06
Davenport were visitors in WATERFOWL

Davenport were visitors in Watertown
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Chase has as a guest heI
sister from Matherville.
Mrs. Delos Metcalf and baby were
WATERFOWL callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Flanagan and little daugh-
ter, Hazel, left Wednesday for the
southern part of the state.
The Halloween masquerade given
at the hospital here by the employees,
was quite an enjoyable affair, many
fancy as well as grotesque costumes,
were to be seen. Prizes were award
ed to Fred Chichester, Mrs. Manning
and DR.. Gamble. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Ida Crippen of Hampton Bluffs
was a business caller in Watertown
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harder of
Hampton spent Sunday at the w. w.
Willis home.
Mrs. Cora Mason and daughter and
Harvey Libergood of East Moline Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Charles
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott visited
Sunday afternoon in East Moline with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake have returned
from a visit at Galesburg.
Mrs. Ray Sill and children spent
Sunday in Moline with her two sisters,
Mrs. William Noren and Mrs. r. j.
Park.
Mrs. Tackett returned Sunday even
ing to her home at Hillsdale, after a
short visit here with her parents.
Melvin Corbin returned to his home
Sunday at Minot, n. ..
Mrs. A. Senel of Chicago visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wencke Sunday.
Mrs. A. ID. Cox and Mrs. w. G..
Ausbrook spent Thursday shopping in
the tri-cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Peterson and
children spent Sunday in Davenport
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGilvary.
Mt. and Mrs. Fred Chidester and
daughters. Blanch and Edith, were
Sunday visitors in Moline at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. w. G. Ausbrook and daughter,
Leila. were Sunday callers in SiIyis
at the home Of Mrs. Irene Carney.
Mrs John Wencke and daughter of
Cambridge are visiting with the family
of Fred Wencke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corbin and broth
er, James, are here from Superior,
Wis.
Mrs. Fred Lyons visited Wednesday
in East Moline at the home OF Mrs. NJ.
Saunders.
Miss Helen Peck and sister, Mrs.
Marion Johnson of Chicago, will ar.
rive Friday for a weeks stay at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chichester.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-06
Rheumatism Relieved In a rev Hour,

rheumatism Relieved IN rev Hours.
N. B. Langley. Madison. Wis.. says:
Il was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months Had it in
my neck SO I could not turn my head.
and all through my body. / tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until |
procured DIR. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism In a few hour the
pain was relieved and in three days
the rheumatism was completely cured
ana ] was at work" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue. Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son. go
West Second street. Davenport :
tAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-06
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years. and had such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-06
Your Grocer Delights
to Sell Quaker

He knows that Quaker Oats have. for Is years.
held the first place with oat lovers
They have millions of followers. by flavor
which has been approached.
Your grocer feels when he offers you Quaker
that he gives you the best he knows He is pleasing
your taste, trying to combat 1t.
Now he has the new-crop Quaker, fresh from
Iowa mills. 1t is made of just the rich. plump lus-
cious grains-the choicest one-thrd of choice
We get but ten pounds from bushel
They are mammoth flakes with matches flavor
which our process keeps intact. Yet the price is
higher than lesser cost.
There are legons of users who send half the world
over to get these Quaker Oats You get them
fresh-at your nearest store-by simply saying
Quaker.
Let your grocer know that you want the best and
he will always offer Quaker.
Quaker Oats-1Oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-06

Obituary Record.-Mrs. Johanna
Henrietta Margaretha Jensen. II years
old. died at o'clock Tuesday night
at the family home. sos Alma avenue
after a prolonged illness. Deceased
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

cropped Even the space family mic
its picket grdeed the is eating off,
The of the utility of the semad lands their perhaps ul
innate destiny has realized
destroyed the cattle
lands which neither titled ranged day will
their The settler them will
small scale handling small bunch
hole commanded by his lands
profitable But that steady
herds from small beginning and the elapsed the
emen of the lands has beensufent The
the cattle breeding and growing industry the
largely from this direction Those drfarmers settlers
valleys wide
with water supply in attitudes un~ted growing grains and
vegetables will time herds something their
for all time.
That opportunities the
ling in this direction be denied world
high prices of recent have operated reduce the herds
lin really alarming degree There
ing the heavier demand which cities making
for beef and mutton the by and by avail
able meeting the
plains and mountain valleys the state The coming stock show
should inspiration seeking
ing in the state ,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Auction Bridge Club.

The Auction Bridge club Will bo
entertained tonight by Mr.. and Mrs.
q. l.. Davis. Sr,. at their home on
Maple street. An elaborate seven
course dinner Will be- served Mt sew
en- o'clock. and the vening will be
spent In playing auction bridge. Rcd
Will be the predominatinS color used
In the table decorations. n large bas-
ket of rcd and yellow fruit will form
the ccntcrpicce. Covers will be laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Radford. Mr..
and Mrs. ". w. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. l.. Davis. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. a. l..
Dain. Mr.. and Mrs. John Macliain.
Mrs. u. Dovcton. Mrs. Robert Yea
man. and ~. X. Holloway.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THE PLIGHT OF THE O. o. P.
From the Colorado Springs Gazette.


The Republican party has program
plan of leadership While the Prngressvcs
have definite already arranged for this session of
legislature including the enthusiastic advocacy all the
embodied in the Progressive platform. the few Republican
members of the legislature sheep without shepherd They
drifting aimssy hther and ththcr hoping vaguely
and Poercssves will make enough
70 gain advantage through criticism.
Opposition is their only and
that halfhcared and stless They will simply play
fiddle such bold Legislative buccaneers Billy his
aiding those Democratic
likely Democratic
prcsSivc laws
This then is the proud Republican party. defeated dis
Grac'd begging only for the crumbs from the rich Billy
table hoping its hshet by dickc and
in his seat casmro area that perfect product of
chine politics Not voice raised
not finger pointing the of the wilderness
plan of salvation yet advanced!
Is il wonder that Republican members
those who really who
of the agning
Is not rather
found honest progressive
insist that there remains hope ehabtang party
motley those few in the legislature who yet call
selves Republicans directed by such nnscrpuou
ans and corporation tool" Guggcnhcm Evans Stevenson
vino and their like
But is it likely that honest self respecting
will endure the leadership
crs?
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THE FIRE BOSS ADM MINE ACCIDENTS
Erom Mines and Minerals.


Accidents will coal long the human ec
involved the industry There accidents which
be prevsnt" precautionary but they
The greater number Of the accidents due the careless
Of some violation of mine rules
the official generally supposed that
His however such
only occasional
other than the production of coal lie
depend fire boss the regulation
the individual employees The nature Of the
office most
with The safety of the employees.
fire capable hut the most
capable promoted To forcmanships
frequently trouble take their places In nj
most field III" fire hos, must nn examination I" prove
he must
Miners capable
1 the required examination and the cxecutv"
ability enforce discipline usra! who
fire bosses and besides they do have to work
shifts required Of fire bosses
Therefore do look position Of fire boss with much
Its only that stepping stone possible
promotion assistant f"remanship or II foremnnshp
State Mine Inspector said Man!
by the fire bosses They nntur
all each working daily and supposed notice NIL
well the Of
Under the fire boss should have authority to
promptly set caution
stability of the COAL md to strictly enforce the
w. 10 only II careful himself
hut he technical knowledge and executive ability and
and full compliance to his orders
Such MS bosses They growing
ire bnxs b~ made remunerative The incumbent Of
he position he paid salary larger than the he
in shorter hours and with responsibility other
than safety The position be attractive
srs class Such do reat deal 4" lessen the number
nf accidents and greater movement toward de-
rcaxng the number of mine accidents be made than the
Of possible fire bosses Snnes that will
warrant their accepting the positions
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
TOLD IN TRINIDAD
A Resident Known to all Our Read.
ers Relates an Experience.

Readers of tho Chronicle-N News
have been told again and again of
the merits of that readable. time
proved kidney remedy-Doan's Kid
ney Pills. The experiences told are
not those of unknown persons. liv-
Ing far away. The cases are Trim
fdad cases. told by Trinidad people.
s. W. woodroof, 5l3 Nevada Ave.
Trinidad. Colo, says: "ln January,
1907, a member of my family gave
n public testimonial regarding my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills.
after they had been OF the greatest
benefit to me. For several years
was subject to attacks of bnckache
and thct rouble was especially Sc
we're at night. ! followed railroad
ing for some time and believe that
my kidneys were affected by the
jarring | received in that work.
doctored considerably but was not
relieved until began using Doan's
Kidney pills. procured at the Haus-
man Drug Co. In view Of my ex-
perience with this remedy. I am al
ways glad to speak good word for
it"
: For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
To Attend Ammons' Reception.

". T. Dunlavy Icnv"s Tonight Tor
Denver to attend tho reception to he
given tomorrow evening by Governor
John i. Shafroth and wife In honor
OF Govcrnor-clcct and Mrs. Elias Ann
mons. the state officers elect. and the
General Assembly. The formal re-
ccption will be held In FL Jebel Tenn
pie at s o'clock. followed by dancing
at 10 o'clock. 4 number OF Trinidad
people will be present ut the elahor-
ut. affair.
Mr. Duniavy will leave Denver Fri
day for Greeley to attend the state
Normal School board meeting OF
which he Is member. returning To
Trinidad the first OF the week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
OPPORTUNITY AND STOCK GROWING

From the Denver Republican.
When prcenptor began filing on the
lands for farming the doom the
Colorado sounded Every lGOacre water
destroyed the utility of cattle ranging
Drinking places few and far naturally the settler
needed water and picked his land where ranging
had called for their daily drink Closer utility
anded their settlement by the farmer CO.
Therein lies the for the the early DAYS
of the state of its greatest industries with
his cattle thousand hills had give
found valuable growing steers
for market 1t is still too valuable much valuable that
the hole raises of alfalfa
sugar bushels of oats to be
There for pasture lot the
meadow usually in the When
he irrigated it is valuable that inch
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
TRADES ASSEMBLY
{ Contributed BY Committee.)

In addition TO all forms OF help In
money that union men extend to one
another through their organization.
they. by habit. lend n hand TO fell
low members in the unmethodlcnl
way termed "nciGhborly." The meth
ods OF which are too numerous for
their naming and the effects OF which
nre to he set down In formal statis-
tics.
Unionism gives rise and emphasis
TO purely brotherly obligations. I'm
ionism does not stop to pass judg.
ment on worthIncss. or keep written
records OF misfortunes or find cx-
cuses for withholding the practical
sympathy that will relieve pain or
assungc grief.
Apart from all other causes for
fellow union members being neigh
borly" arc two principal ones: Trade
unionists are free TO he ncighbOrly.
They have u broad acIuaintnnccship ip
among their fellow workers. and this
brings TO their minds at once the ne
ccssity and possibility OF help In case
OF need.
\ worker Is hurt. his family Is In
aecd. A member OF the same Inter-
national IL found. and he asks no
other bond OF obligation than he Is
a union member. The help necessary
is rendered without n quibbic or cross
examination. 4 newcomer In town
applies for work. Among his fellow
unionists he finds n place.
In u newspaper as having been KILL
cd on the railroad. A union card Is
found In his pocket and the local Of
his trade buricS him. sending n COM
mittec OF Its members 10 the inter-
mont. that he may be buried ms n
human being. and not like n panpcr
or dog.
The examples OF union help In n
|neighborly way are endless. All over
the country. nil over the modern In
dustrial world. unions are engaged
In systematic. continuous. effective
help to the unfortunate nx well as in
general uplift work. Time and again
have We been told by social work
|crs." the representative men and
women OF various helpful social In
lxtitutions- that the one fact. sur
rris!ng because rarely or never
chronicicd In tho college text hooks.
which they soon learned on making
up their mission was that the unions
are doing moro for the amctloraticn
Of the masses than NIL the clumosy-
nary societies together. True. what
10 more. much more. emphaticaliy
more. 10 the facts that mutual help
in tho trade unions strengthens
,characterH. Il comes ~ y common
right to all toward It's existence and
effectiveness all the members con-
tribute.
The object and the result Ia the
making. not Of paupers. but Of men.
strrag men. II lrdy. mind und spirit.
Gladstone truly said:
II regard trade unions as a bul.
wark Of English liberties
Every reform for the past hundred
.cars has been advocated and aided
by organized labor.
We are the first to feel the cf-
fects of good law and the first TO
feel the results OF bad one.
We stand for good government In
its broadest sense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
BODIES OF NINE VICTIMS

Bingham. Utah. Jan. S.-With no
hope Of finding them alive. United
States mining company officials ex-
pcctcd TO reach the bodies OF Everett
A. Squi-es. SHIFT bors and n Greek
miner. The two men with another
Greek whose body was recovered.
were caught beneath n cnvein In an
abandoned stope yesterday.
The five Austrians who were In
1ured in n similar accident at the
Utah Consolidated Mining company's
mines will recover. SQuires recently
came here from Columbus. Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Mn. W. B. Morgan Here

formerly prominent society and
club woman OF Trinidad spent the
holidays In Springfield. Missouri.
visiting with her sister. Mt whose
home n family reunion was held. Mrs.
MorEan's sister. Mrs. J. Evcns o'
Birm ingham. Alabama and mother
OF Mrs. q. l.. Davis. Ir.. OF this city
was also present for the reunion.
Mrs. Morgan will return 10 her Den
We. home IN n few days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Mrs. Wycoff Hostess.

Mrs. y. y. wyeoff entertained the
members of her bridge club this att
crnoon at their rcsulnr weekly meet
ing. Bridge was the feature OF the
afternoon. and u delicious menu was
served n; the card tables after the
game. The substitutes for the aft
crnoon were Mrs. D. L. Samuel and
Mrs. Drury. The club members pres
cnt were Mcsdnmcs. ". o. Nichols.
=. y. Pnttison. +. l.. Allen. VIII
Rapp. Charles Rapp. John Mnci'ain
Fred Clark. James Espey. =. ]. Rice
and \. W. Mciicndric.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
INAUGURAL BALL TO BE
HELD IN PENSION BUILDING

Washington, Jan. s.-Congrcss
was called upon today to meet the
plans for the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Wilson by passing n bill drawn
and presented by the local commit
tee having the ceremonial in charge.
Tho measure provides, among 9TH
or things. for n. congressional grant
OF the pension bureau building for
the inaugural ball.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT

Sam Areliano. charged with as
sault and battery was sentenced TO
serve twenty days In tho county jail
yesterday afternoon by Justice OF the
Peace A. l.. Stone. Arellano was
found guilty Of beating Domcncia
GalleEos with whom he had been
living and upon her complaint Arei-
lano vas arrested yesterday by Con-
stable Harry Lewis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Street Car Notice

Beginning Saturday. January 1lth.
1913. and continuing until further
notice. Bacn street ear will run as
follows: From Main. north on Com
mercinl to Arizona. north on Ar'zonn
to Bnca. west on Baca TO San Iuan.
south on San Juan TO Central Park.
thence back on san Juan to Pine
street. down Pine to Commercial
street. thence to Main street.
Minutes after ever. hour.
Al Main and Commercial io-30--S0
a, Baca and Arizona. li-3i-oi
Al Baca and San Juan. I,-?I-3i
At Central Park. .2o-to-6o
At Pine and Willow .:i-tI-0i
Cut this out save II. Remember
your car.
THE TRINIDAD ELECTRIC TRANS
MISSION RY. & GAS co. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
WARN IN N. ]

New brunswick. y. j. Jan. S.
Female mosquitoes. ore militant than
London suffragcts. have been brought
to life and activity hy tho m!dwin-
ter warm weather
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Trinidad Circle 1853 W. O. W.

Trinidad Circle No. 1853 W. o, w.
will meet In regular session tomor-
row afternoon at I: O'Clock. INSTALL
alton. and visiting members are well
come.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Social Affairs
SsX LOCAL NOTIONS @
SSH AND SOCIETY NEWS SG
Episcopal Guild.

The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
church will meet with Mrs. Sanders,
22l Colorado avenue Thursday after.
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Priscilla Clnh

The Priscilla club Will hold their
annual business meetin. Friday att
crnoon at 2:30 o'clock at the HON"
of Mrs. $. A. CovinRton on Pine 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
EDISON THINKS HE
HAS THEATRES BEATEN

New York. Jan. S.-Thomns a.
Edison predicts the downfall of
|'barnstorming' when his newest in
!vention. the Kintcphonc. n talking
picture machine, is put in general
Use.
Chronicle News SOC n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Holland. K fitzpatrick.


hy Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Taylor and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rapp. announc-
ing the marriage OF Paul A. Holland
OF Colorado Springs. and Miss Hazel
Fitzpatrick, of Cripple Creek. which
took place yesterday in Excelsior
Springs. Missouri. The announce
ment OF tho wedding comcs as n sur
prise to Mr.. Hollands many Trini-
dad friends. although tho engage
men: was publicly known the ex-
act date OF the wedding OF the pop-
ular young couple was kept secret.
The romance which had its culmi-
nation yesterday. started some years
ago when MIR. Holland was employ
ed by the telephone company in Grip
pie creek. Ilhe was formerly man.
agcr of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company in
this city. and is at present district
manager OF the same company In
Colorado Springs, where he has mae,
his home for the past two years. Mr..
Holland made large number OF
friends during his residence in Trim
idad. The bride is n popular and ac-
complished young lady OF Cripple
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland will return
to the Springs to make their home
after short honeymoon in Excell-
sior Springs and Kansas City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Sandersons Entertain

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
George \. VIII who leave soon for
81. Louis for n two months stay. Mr..
and Mrs. II. II Sandcrson entertained
informally last evening at' their
home on Pine street. Tho evening
was spent In an informal manner.
and light refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. San
|dcrson extended their hospitality to
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cherry. DIR. and Mrs. l.. r.
Richie. Mrs. = A sutton. Misses
Evelyn and Dot Sanders. Messrs
Harry ingram. X. Wren and George
Powder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will expect to leave
shortly for 81. Louis where they will
spend several months. MIR. VIII Ia
u salesman for the Brown Shoe COM
pany of st. Louis and makes several
trips east during the year. Mrs. viii
will visit with relatives during hcr
|stay In st. Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Next Anima. Ball ,t Columbian.

With the commencing OF lent In
four weeks. dancing and card play
Ing will he thing Of the past. and
theatre going will also cease until
after Easter Sunday. which falls on
March Esd. Ash Wednesday II four
weeks from today. and with II coNcs
a Iuietness In society circles.
Preparations are being made by r.
J. Radford. president OF the Animas
Club and his committee to arrange .
date for the next Auimas Club dance
before the commencing OF Lent In
four weeks. 1t ts the intntion OF the
club officers to hold the next dance
In the new ball room In the Column
biau hotel which will be completed in
three weeks. After the opening of
the new cafe In connection with the
Columbian hotel the old dining room
will be used for a ball room. The
room will be remodclcd and the floor
will he put in fine condition. and the
Animas club dances will he held
there. The parlors OF the hotel will
he used In connection with the new
ball room, and will be one OF tho
most desirable places to entertain In,
In the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

chrrn,cia-New. wan. ada. sc rr
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Vaile.Woloott

Vaile. .Woloott
Denver. Jan. S.-Surprisc ana
pleasure has been expressed over the
news Of the New York marriage last
Saturday which united two distin.
g,iishci Denver people, Joel +. vale
and Miss Anna l.. Wolcott.
Joel Vaile has been n prominent
lawyer here for over quarter OF a
century. At present he Is head of
the law form OF Vaile. McAllistcr 4
Vaile. which he founded in partner
ship with the late United States Ed
ward o. Wolcott.
Miss Wolcott Is n sister OF the late
senator Wolcott. is noted for the
nue. and Marion street. which sne
founded and built up until II ls rec
ognizcd as the peer OF any girls
school In the West. Miss Wolcott
was also the first woman elected u
regent OF the University OF Colorado.
an honor which fell TO her in 1910.
Only relatives OF the couple knew
that the marriage was to be perfor-
med. Mr.. and Mrs. Vailc were mar
ried quietly In the Church OF st.
Marco at 4 O'Clock Saturday night by
the Rev. John Peters. u cousin OF the
bride.
The couple are now In the Bermu-
das. having left New York immediate
ely after the ceremony. Either u trip
to Europe or n sojourn In Florida
is planned before they return to
Denver.
Mr.. Vaile. as attorney for the
Gould interests. had been in New
York for some time. Miss Wolcott
left only about week ago. Their
wedding was witnessed by Mrs. Will
liam \. Vaile. daughter-in-law. and
Miss Lucrctia Vale. daughter of Mr..
vailc.
Miss Wolcott was born in Provi-
dcnce, r. L., the daughter of u Con-
gregationnl minister there, n de-
scendant of the noted Roger Wolcott.
The family later moved to Cleveland,
Ohio.
Miss Wolcott graduated from Well
esley college and spent some time in
foreign travel. Afterward she join
ed her family in Denver and for six
years was principal Of Wolfe Hall.
where her administration was most
successful.
Fourteen years ago she founded
tho Wolcott school. being aided in
the enterprise by brother, the late
Henry Wolcott.