davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

NaplesLThe Duke of Abruzzi, COM
mander of the Italian navy, with the
battleship Regina Elana as his flag
ship, has been intrusted with the duty
of receiving the Am 2rican squadron
which will arrive in Italian waters
about the middle of November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

(Advertisements)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros
For express. call William Trefz,
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Co. West sS1.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples Nations. bank
building.
Cleaning and pressing Of ladies'
dresses and gents suits; first class
work; give. US trial; 30O5 Fifth ave-
nue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

Do one thing at a cme. and the big
things first.-Lincoln.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

Cleveland-The arrest of William
Levy on a charge of smuggling watch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Oct. 23-Following are the whole
sale quotations. on the local market
TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS
Local and FOREIGN

average. Estimated tomorrow's re-
ceipts-Hogs, 10000; cattle, 1000;
sheep, $4,000.
Hogs-Mixed, s750GS25; good,
S7S5GS.25; rough, $7.45@7.75; light,
s7559S.15; pigs, s4.O0QL55; bulk,
s755GS.15.
Cattle-Strong. Beeves, $7.15G9.70;
cows, S325GS.40; stockers, s6.50Q
7.65: Texans, $5.506S.OO; westerns,
$6.256S.4O; calves, S9.00@10.75.
Sheep-Strong. $4,000 500; lambs,
S475G74O.
Close Of Market.
Hogs closed steady at early prices;
sc higher than yesterdays average
Mixed. $7.5O@S.25; good, S7S5Gs.25;
rough, S7.450775; light, s7559s.15
Cattle and sheep steady.
Western Receipts.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Kansas City ...... $500 5000 1900
Omaha. ..~........ 5000 2,4OO $500
Hog Receipts.
st. Louis ...-.......'....- IoOI
st. Joseph 5000
| Sioux City 200
| st. Paul .................. 2,6Ot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
Fish Market.
NEW YORK Stocks.

New York, Oct. 23.-Following are
the quotations. Oh ne Few York stock
mari at rciay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

shelbyville. Ind.-The trial Of DR..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
Market Square Sales
Oct. %, 1913.

Oct. %, 1913.
Seven loads of corn at 800 75c.
One load of timothy hay at SIC.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Freeport Chau ffeur Held

Freeport, L. l., May "a. Following a
hearing yesterday before Police Justice
Flint in the local court, Thomas Wat
son, who was charged with operating a
motor vehicle while intoxicated, was
admitted to bail when he waived eXami-
nation through his counsel, Elvin n.
Edwards. Watson was arrested last
Saturday night by Policeman Elmer
Raynor, who said he was intoxicated
and was driving an automobile at Rail
road avenue and Main street.
Two serious accidents resulted from
reckless auto driving in Freeport Sat
urday evening. William G. Miller,
formerly an Assemblyman from Nassau
County, was tossed out of a carriage
when an auto collided with it. Watson
was identified as the driver, but his
apology was satisfactory to Mr. Miller,
who lodged no complaint. Later in the
night AMMAN and child were injured,
and fifteen minutes later Watson was
injured. The latter disclaims any
knowledge of the second accident.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30

deserved.
When the first quarter of my school
expired, l settled my accounts, and,
finding that had made enough to pay
my expenses, determined to remove to
Jacksonville, the county seat of the
same (Morgan) county, and commence
the practice of the law In the month
of March applied to the Hon. Samuel
D. Lockwood, one of the Justices of the
Supreme court, and after a short ex-
animation, ATTAINED license, and i'm
mediately opened an office, lin the
court building,) being then less than
Itwenty-one years of age.
During the first week of my resi-
dence in Jacksonville, the Wing (alias
FederaD Party called a county meet
ing, and made speeches and passed re-
solutions denouncing the administration
in the severest terms, and more especi-
ally in relation to the bank and cur
rency question. The next week the
Democrats called meeting, one of the
most numerous and spirited | have ever
witnessed in that county.
1t was composed principally of farm
ers and mechanics, men who are honest
in their political sentiments, and feel a
deep interest in the proper administra-
ton of public affairs, although but few
of them are accustomed to public dis
cussion. 1t so happened that at that
time, out of twelve members of the bar,
there was not Democrat among them.
This meeting | attended, and at the
earnest solicitation of my political
friends, (for personal friends had not
then had time to form,) | consented to
make a speech The excitement was
intense, and | was rather severe in my
remarks upon the opposition; so much
so as to excite the bitter hostility of
the whole of that party, and, of course,
the warm support of my own party.
NOTE. This is the speech where he
was carried away on the shoulders OF
his admirers, and dubbed the Little
Giant"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
SURGICAL FEAT GIVES CHILD A
NEW MOUTH.

Baltimore, May 25. - After many
weeks of treatment, the rebuilding of
a little girls chin and the restoration of
her mouth to normal proportions after
they had been terribly distorted by
burns have been completed at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital here.
The childs clothing had taken fire
while she was playing about gas stove,
and the flesh on her face was scared to
such an extent that when the wound
healed only a small hole was left where
the mouth had been. So small was the
opening that the little finger could be
inserted with difficulty. Nothing was
left of the chin but the bone and a
covering of SCARED flesh.
The child's mother offered all the
skin necessary for grating, but the sur
geon decided on another plan.
A large flap of flesh was cut from the
child's abdomen, one side being left at
tached to the body. Then a slit was
made in the arm of the patient suffi-
GENTLY large to allow the insertion of
the raised end of the flesh of the abdo-
men. This was done to establish circu-
lation in the abdominal flesh.
After weeks that part of the flesh
attached to the abdomen was cut and
the child's arm with the flap of flesh
growing to it was raised and the part
that formerly had been joined to the
abdomen was joined to the lips and
chin from which the SCARED flesh had
been cut. For weeks blood flowed from
the child's arm into the bridge of flesh
from the abdomen and then into the
chin and lips.
When circulation had been established
the child's arm was cut from her chin
and allowed to return to its normal
place.
The new flesh was then attached to
the chin. A small hole had been cut in
it to allow the child to be fed. Later a
mouth was cut in the mass of flesh and
then the chin was rounded out.
When the child was discharged from
the hospital she could eat, talk and
move her jaws as well as any of her
companions. 1t it only upon close ex-
animation that the new chin can be dis
covered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
RH EU M A TIC
S u F T E r E r S
A STONISHED
RHEUMA acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Blood the First Day-and Out
Goes Uric Acid Poison.

Anybody can afford to pay so cents to
get rid of terrible rheumatism, Sciatica
or Gout, and that's all RHEUMA costs
at w. II. Sheldon's and he says if it
doesn't do all that is claimed for it,
money back.
It's wonderful how speedily this simple
remedy takes hold and the sore muscles
Timber up and the swollen joints come
down to normal. Make no mistake
RHEU MA costs but little, but it's the
best remedy you can find to drive Rheu
matte poison from the system and bring
back health to misery racked bodies.
Il had rheumatism for long while,
and tried many medicines, but was not
cured until | used RHEUMA. l cannot
praise RHEUMA too highly. My advice
to those suffering from Rheumatism is to
use this great remedy, as l believe it will
effect permanent cure in any case. -
c. G. Lanham, Sattes, w. Va, April % &,
1912.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
SCOTS GET $4,000 ACRES FOR
MODEL FARMS.

Milwaukee, Wis, May "a. Eighty
thousand acres of choice land in Wis
consin, near Gilman, has been acquired
by syndicate for the purpose of colo
nizing young Scotch immigrants. Each
immigrant is to get 80 acres.
The sum of IS, 600, 600 will be devoted
to the colony, back of which are Porter
L. A. Ferguson of Minneapolis and
Charles G. Stewart of Winnipeg. Part
of the plan is the establishment of a
private agricultural college with an en-
dowment of 10000 acres of the colony
land, which will teach the immigrants,
without cost, modern ideas in agricul-
ture. 1t is expected to be self-support-
ing by the sale of its products in Mime
apolis and St. Paul. The land has been
cut over and is covered with stumps.
The program is to use the experts of
the agricultural departments of Mime
sofa and Wiscosin university in develop
ing the agricultural college.
To build up model agricultural COM
munity with high economics and social
standards.
To make farm life attractive by pro-
viding proper amusements and reducing
the cost of living by demonstrating that
farm life can be pleasant, thus attract
ing more people to farm life.
To show how good roads aid the
economic success of farm region.
To provide a market for the product;
of the colony by cooperative methods
and clearing with a trademark
on all products of the colony.
To dignity the profession of farming
to make the individual farmer self
reliant and improve the sociological con
ditions of farm life.
All building must be erected on plan
provided by the Scotch philanthropists
and in accordance with the designs of ;
landscape architect. No two will b.
alike, but the entire colony must b,
harmonious in design. Graduates of tn
agricultural college will be provide,
with farms and the college will provid
the capital for each graduate to begi
operations on his own farm.
Stumps are now being pulled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Auto Pushes Man to Death.

Camden, N. j., May 25. Hundreds
of passengers were thrown into panic,
one man was drownded and two boys
injured today when an automobile with
three passengers started forward on a
ferry boat entering the dock here and
came to a stand-still only after it had
plunged halfway over the front of the
boat. William F. Coos, a deck hand,
who endeavored to hold back the heavy
automobile, was pushed into the river
and drowned. Philip Hurts and Jacob
Mintzer, 17-year-old boys of Phla-
delphia, who were in the path of the
machine, were knocked down and pain
fully injured.
The automobile was owned by Charles
H. Buckley of Philadelphia. The car
was brought to a standstil when its
rear wheels caught in the wreckage of
/ the guard rails.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Struck by Auto BoylSays Man Paid
Him Not to Tell.

Ten-year-old Daniel King of No. 1853
East One Hundred and Twenty~sixth
street was knocked down at One Hun
bred and Twenty-fifth street and Madi-
son avenue yesterday morning by an
automobile owned by the Otis Elevator
Company and operated by Gus Schnei-
der of No. 1903 Boston road.
Schneider picked up the boy, treated
him to a short ride and gave him a
dime. The lads forehead was cut
badly and his shoulder was bruised. He
says the chauffeur told him to tell his
mother he had received his hurts by
falling.
Edwin Donnelly of No. 523 East One
Hundred and Twenty third street saw
the accident and told the police of the
East One Hundred and Twenty-sixtf
street station. They phoned the ele
vator company and asked that the
chauffeur be sent to the station. Wher
he appeared there in the afternoon he
admitted the accident and giving the
boy the dime, but denied he had sug-
gested the excuse for Kings injuries.
The boy was taken to the station
where his hurts were bandaged by Dr.
Coban of Harlem Hospital. Schneider
was locked up, charged with feloniou'
assault by King. New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30

WESTON TO WALK 1900 MILES.
Minneapolis, May 81. -Officials of
the Minneapolis Athletic club have
planned one of the biggest, most inter
estng athletic events ever conducted
by. any athletic organization in the
United States. Edward Payson Wes-
ton. famous cross country walker
will be started in New York on Tues
day, June 3, on walk that will ter
inmate in Minneapolis on August 2,
when the corner stone of what will be
one of the most attractive and com
pletey equipped athletic club houses
will be laid with impressive ceremonies.
The contract with the famous athlete
is so arranged that there can hardly be
any slip up. Weston has signed articles
with the Erie railroad, whose route he
will follow from New York to Chicago.
He is then bound to the Northwestern
railroad on his walk from Chicago to
st. Paul. He will be in close touch with
its rails of steel for that distance. At
ST. Paul Weston will be met by rep
resentatives of the Minneapolis club
and escorted to this city.
The entire length of the trip will
mean hike of fully 1900 miles-a lit
tie over 1000 miles from New York
to Chicago and almost 500 miles from
the Windy City to Minneapolis. Mr..
Weston will confine his walking only to
week days. which will necessitate a
pace from the start to the finish OF
practically 40 miles day. Mr.. Weston
is a close observer of the Sabbath and
always refrained from taking the dusty
trail on that day.
Mr.. Weston has so arranged his
schedule that he will pass through not
less than so towns each having 5000
or more inhabitants. Each night he
will lecture on athletics and with each
of his talks he will incorporate his
views on temperance. During the en-
tire trip from the steps of the city
hall in New York city, where his
first stride will take him three feet
nearer the West, to the confines of ST.
Paul, he will distribute from 5000, DOC
to 1000, 600 circulars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
"a DEAD, so HURT, AS PIER COL
LAPSES.

Long Beach, Cal, May "a. Too
weak to hold the burden of nearly
10000 persons, assembled for the
festivities of British Empire Day, the
land end of the big double-deck munich
pal pier in front of the City Auditorium
collapsed to-day.
Hundreds of persons on the top deck
were plunged down on the heads of
other hundreds crowded on the lower
deck. This then gave way and all were
dropped down a chute of shattered
woodwork to the tide washed sands
twenty feet below
Thirty four persons, mostly women
We're killed by the timbers or crushed
to death by the falling bodies of com
panions and friends. Fifty more were
seriously injured, while hysteria anc
fright caused the disabling of scores OF
others.
A section of the Auditorium which
went down in the crash and the debris
from it were added to the wreckage
that fell on top of the injured and the
dead
The victims were subjects, or former
subjects, of Great Britain, residents il
California.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Burn Under Auto m o b e.

Meadville, Pa, May 25.-Thomas
Leo Riordan was killed and Edwin
Bender, probably burned to death at
an early hour today when the automo-
bile in which they were riding over
turned in ditch, pinning both under
the car Clyde E. Kaler escaped with
bruises. Farmers brought a lantern
and while Kaler was using it in an eff
fort to rescue Bender the escaping
gasoline, it is said gnited. Both bodies
were badly burned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Youne Lad Struck by Auto Fender.

Clarence Lane, the 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Lane of Clark
street, Burlington, was struck by the
fender of an automobile Monday morn
ing at the corner of Pearl and Church
streets and injured about the head,
though not seriously. He was taken to
the office of DIR. Baylies and later to his
home.
The machine was driven by John B.
Guild of Essex Junction. Mr.. Guild
was accompanied bp E. F. Hobart of
Westford. The auto was running at
about 10 miles an hour, say the occu-
pants, and had nearly reached the head
of Church street on Pearl, when the
boy, who was on his way to school, ran
across the street in front of the car.
He was talking with some boys with
whom he had been walking and looked
sidewise as he ran. The car fender
struck him and knocked him down,
but Mr.. Guild succeeded in stopping the
machine at once, thus saving the lac
from further injury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR.

The prediction was made, at the
smoker of the Independence League
of the Twentieth Assembly District held
in its headquarters, 1859 Gates avenue,
last night, that unless the Democrats
follow the lead of Governor Sulzer, the
Progressives among the Democrats will
join with the members of the Progressive
party and make Theodore Roosevelt the
next Governor with the prospect that
he will again become President.
The prediction was made by State
Senator James Duhamel, who called at
tention to the necessity of backing up
the Governor in his primary bill fight.
He said that many people were mistaken
in regard to the provisions of the bill
and were under the impression that it
did not provide for State conventions
which, he explained, it did
The Senator praised the independence
League highly for bringing about many
important reforms. He declared that
the Democrats must seize their oppor-
tunity now and follow Sulzer, or there
would be a divided party just as there
was divided Republican party, with
the reactionaries on one side and the
progressive element fused into a new
party.
F. S. Schackne, State committeeman
and leader of the district, presided. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
browns Under Auton lie.

Tarbora, n. c., May %. W. N. Arm
helm, a prominent business man, was
instantly killed when the car in which
he and four others were riding today
dashed at high speed into flooded
ditch. Mrs. Edna Morris was drowned
beneath the overturned motor.
Three others escaped by jumping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Wonderful Skin SaIve

Bucklen's Arnca Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made for
all diseases of the ski 49,, and also for
burns. bruises and boils. Reduces in
hammation and Is soothing and healing.
j. T. Sossaman, publisher Of News, of
Cornelius. n. c., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only 25c. Re-
commended by JOHN L. SLATER, Park
Drug Store. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
MORGAN STATIONS
SCOTLAND

stockings behind; l15O
of Ethan Allen 80;
IIigh!a
Daniel Lambert g.
ddamJ
by Of
by Rounds o Black Hawk,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
M1DDkEBURY REGISTER
Terms Strictly in Advance.

Terms Strictly I'm Advance.
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT l.OU
SIX MONTHS IN VERMONT -------- 80
THREE MONTHS IN vEMoNT 1890 .4O
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont, - $1.25
ONE YEAR Outside of U. S., ---- 1.5O
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, d. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
BEN LOMOND
Full Brother to Scotland

BEN LOMOND, 5000. beautiful, rich dark bay W
ankles. Five years old this spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Motion I'd, $685.

ankles Is hands pounds foaed
bred General
chestnut got by White River Morgan 49, son OF
2 dam Cck Horse 1871 of
Black Hawk 90
I'd young
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1913.
DOUGLASS OWN STORY COMES
TO LIGHT.
Famous Statesman Began at the
Age of rs to Write His Auto
biography.

(From the New York Times.)
Continued from last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
cmAlrER oa

Az Act to amend section ~ Article
!, title Elective Franchise Of tho Con
stitufiou 81 This State. $50 as 10 permit the
General Assembly 90 excuse the vote
vote and ula," the penalty for the pur-
chusr VI votes upon the vote buyer
alone. and IT, !rovid, iur Tie submission
OF said amendment 10 tne qualified vot-
ers OF this state for adoption OF rcJec-
ton.
section l.. ~ Il enacted p. the Gen
eYai Assembly ~ Maryland three-ilfths
Oi All the members " each Of the TWO
houses oncgrrlngl That the following
section BE- and tAc saine is hereby pro-
posed is adj amendment % Section 9 OF
Article 4. Title 'Elcrtly. Franchise. OF
the Constitution Of TINS Sttt.. AMI II
adopted hy tine legal and qualified voters
thereof a- herein provided. said section
shall su.er-. de and stand ia the place
and Stead of Section 9 0f said Article /
Of thu Constitution Of Mary.an
SEC. 3. ~ any person shall give. or Of
fer 10 give. directly or indirectly. any
brlht. present or reward, or any promise
or any security. for the payment Or Il q
liver! oi mooney, 90 any otN"f thinB ~
induce any voter 10 refrain from casiins
his vote. or - prevent him III any way
from t0tlng. ~ % procure a vote for any
candidate or person proposed or voted
for As an ciecto' ~ l'res!dsnt ana Vice
President 81 tue United states, % Rep
reseultfiNe IN Congress OF for any Office
oi profit ur trust created by the Cuusii-
tuition or Laws OF tats state. or ~ the
ANA t.tty council III baltimore. IA. per
sou r.esfyir- Inc same. and any person
,yIn .i,ts ~ ,.,i4.e To- Ia uiy.n IN T.
t.s.fl e,t. kunv.lne n 10 be -llcH al aiiy
election IA h. h,.r..tft.r held IN tnIs state.
shAll IN co4, 4.tlon In 4 Cont 81 Law
~ addition 30 iIt penalties HOW OF hFrt-
,ilsnsttfff.d Il, fnla ,nr otfIf.' III nrout or
ms IN /. XII. ~ inv .sl.ctloii th.r.-
after
But the General Assembly may In Us
discretion r,it.,,,. ~. tbove p.ualtv and
ain other I.naltios utou the vote seller
so a. 10 uIte,. th. tUnaItles for tho pur-
.1.fs.. 81 sot..s on ~. yot. btly.r alone.
81. 3 Ana h.. n further enacted by
ms, Htfhorlf, aforesaid That thr said
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
cnArTER ms.

AN ACT to amend Section q OF Article
4 title judiciary Department" subtitle
tuition ~ this state. and TO provide for
the submission ~ said amendment To the
qualified voters Ut tbs stat. for adop
section ]. ~ Il enacted by the General
Assembly % Maryland. thr-c-iifths OF all
the members OF the two houses concur
ring. That the following section be and
the same Is hereby proposed as an
amendment 10 section Il of Article T.
til. Judiciary bsrarimcnt." subtitle
Part III. Circuit courts. Of the Consti-
tuition OF this State, ana II adopted by
the legal aud qualified voters thereof -
herein provided. IL shall supcfs, de- and
stand ~ the place aud stead OF Section
q of said article T.
SO. ri For each Of the said circuits
tex "piiug the eighth and third there
shall hr a chief judge and two associate
judges. 70 be styled Judges OF the Circuit
Court 10 be elected or appointed as here
In provided.
And no two of said associate Judges
for any of the said circuits. except tn
third circuit shall. ~ the tim. ~ thrif
election or appointment or dur ng thu
term for which they may have been
elected or appointed reside IN the SAM.
county. II Two OF MOTE persons shall b.
candidates Tor assaeHte Judges IA tn.
sam. county lea aHy nf thu circuits eN-
ccpt the third cir pig. that one nniy in
said county shall 81 declared elected who
has ~" highest number ot votes IN tho
circuit ln CNse any TWO candidates for
associate Judge if stNA % the circuits. .N-
ce.i thr 'hird rff pit. Residing IN the
same county. shall have an equal mum
hrf " votes sr1tiaf than any other cans
dldatr for associate gHdge In tbe circuit
II shall hr ihe duty at The Governor 20
order new election FOR one nssuciat
judge but tho persons residing Ia ans
other county VI tue circuit and who ha
the next highest number OF votes sha
shall hold not less than two terms of
the Circuit Court iu each of rho count =