davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-26
glenc Grnennnnnen Oes YraiiOenten.
" a ! b N gto H. 20. september

" bingtolL 20. september.
@SrGIi0ent @iliOn madte bellte
Oie folgenoail nellen Grnennlngen:
Gum 0iilis.Sefretdr OeS Sdab.
ANTS: Srn. 8pron Il. Nemton BON
9tciu-2)ort;
5lm 9inncn5oayginne6mer iiir
ben Giitrift bon aanios: !Srn. @il.
liam $. 9. Eepperell
3llm 9unOesmari6alf Fir ben
lpeitliden Giitrift uon Genniplua-
nien: Srn. @enrp (. 8ilion;
gum Hegiitrnr be@ 2anobnreauS
in @olliou. Nis.: Srn. &ilmar
Sdmi0t;
SIM INSTRUMENTATION iiir
6en Giitrift Ton 9teiu-Dorf: !Srn.
Gbriitopber s. aeenan bon 9ten-
Dort;
ju Yoitmeiitern: sic S,p. 2obn u.
1bornton 5u Fbilaoelpbia; u. q.
Gel3eQ gu alnmatb Sails, Oregon;
Sur Goitneiiterin in Brownsville,
leras; 6rml Seize :. NbeeIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-26
8ruscf gcgcn S6ntiOt.

Ger O(oroer 2lnlta Illnlllller 5 mag
Ibon i'm nGdJlten 0lonot pro5cI-
Iirt perocn Gepeide pom
IeutI6lono IGbt 3weifel ii6er
Oie I5Oelltitdt oes 9felp-Oorter
@efungeneu oifeit.
Nem Oort 25. September. -
Grncit Wiurct, Scr BicuOo 3abnarjt
lmo augeblide Ynrtner OeS geItdnoi.
gen M0rOcrS Sans SdmiOt miro
6alO oui ole 2lnihuIOiglng ocr6oIld.
miin3crei all Oie 9un0eab1bor0en aus
gclieiert merOen. Gr miro jlIr 3eit
bier oui Die iormelIe 9lniduloigltng
feItgeboltcn, cine geiG6rlida goiie in
ieinem 8tliB 81 baben.
Gic @orbereitlngcn fir oen &ro}eb
gegen S6miot iino bcreit9 I'M @onge.
Geriel6e miro maGriheinliG Idon am
%. Otto6er ieineu 2Iniong ntbmen
inQs ni6t injmii6cn Sdlniot uun Ell
ner Gomniiiion ais ln5ureNnungS'
idbig beillnOen miro.
3mcifcl iiber 2 h nj i0ta
&oentit1t.
9erIin, %. September. - Die
@olBci Don 6ranfillrt om Vtain cr.
bielt beutc Don 9iep.Oorf cine @bo-
tograpbie 0e9 FrieiterS San2
S6miot oca gcitdnbigen Nl0rOcra
Der 9lnna 2lumiiller, 5uaeianOt 2Sic
oa5 y@crliner logeblatt" beiogt err
CAB ein 8crglciG Oea 9il0ea nit ei.
uer i'm 9eiibe Der (oli3ci beiinoli6cn
photographic Oe5 iriiberen Niail5er
1rieitrrs, OaB Die beioen chamber 10
undbnli6 morcn, oaB e5 Der Eoli5ci
5peiielbait cri6cint, Oh Die beioen
photographer tbati0dlid 0ieielbe
Fcrion 0oritcllen.
Gic 8erlhicocnbeitcn Der darufte'
riitiiden 3iige INN Die Oilm0pnrtie
uno INN Die 3tH9en iinb 10 bcrOors
iteheno, 0aB Der Frieiter, fails Die
oenic!ocn Mnnn 0arltel-
len, lid jeocniallS ollberorOentllh
per1nocrt baben miiBte, ieit cr
leutihInno DerlieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-26
Sln6c bcrridJt iuicOcr.

I'm Dem llnter1arie Ser Stnat5 ZEE
gialatrtr uon 1euneiiec. - Die
itreitcnOen 6octioneu beidlieBen
oue 3uidouer aus Dem Capitol
5u entiernen.-6ili6uIte Der oGe'
gllGren" gegen Die 9iQS sur
Gurdfii6rrng ser Spiritltoien'
@cieBe fortgcieBt.
9foi6ptlle, Senn, %. Sept.--
9tad eutem meiteren alliregenOen lns
ge in Dem llnterbauie Ser SenneIIees
2egi@(otur troien Die 6ii6rer Ser po'
Iitii6en 6octioncn luclde 9lnI6uloi-
grn1en ultsgetauidt soften, oaBn0ies
polucrnIGnner" sur Ginidiidterlng
Don 2egialatorGn benuBt miiroen, eln
N6fommen oQe 3uihauer als Dem
Capitol 3u cntiernen. Ter StaatS'
Scnot mar ni6t III SiBung, ulto
NiitglieOer Oieier a0rperidoit, Stoot'
3cteftioe, Goli5iiten, StautS6eante
lmO 2luOere befonOen iid inter Ge.
nen, melhc ouigciorOert prrOen oos
Capitol ju r0lunen.
Gicier Sdritt murOe get6an ais
cine Gorbcuglutg9moBregel gegen ellt
oiienes Genrontre ser beioen 6octo-
ncn, lucl6e iiber Die Bills sur Gur6-
iii6rllng Der Spiritlolen.@eiete ans
einonOcr geratben iinO. Gos gb'
tonmlen purOe gleid] nod GroIrnlng
Der notwithstanding getrofIen, ais
6cfunnt purOe, Dab cine 9lbt6ellltng
uon Goli}iiten mO Eeteftipen III Den
GorriOorcn 0es @npitolS Itdtlontrt
Spredcr Stanton beflogte
0ic 9(nmeicnDcit ser Eoli5ei lmo per'
langte Ocren Gntiernung.
Grci 0}itglicOer OeS SoltieS mur'
ben ais Goutite ernunnt I'M filr ore
9Gumllng OcS Gopitols 51 iorgen.
GineS Der Olitglieoer, Sr.Mc6orlanO,
Temofrot, crlGuterte ben 3ni6auern
in Oen aorriOoreu, Oub man olelen
S6ritt ergriiien babe, Inn Den 6rle-
Den 5u nabrel.
W(e6rerc Ser 3ulduuer meIgerten
it'd, fortjuge6en, penn nidt aud ole
Geteftiue lnO ionitigen nngeblld) be-
mofineten Wdnner 5rm 8erldlien oes
GapitolS gejpllngen luilrOen. GleS
aeiba6.. umO Oie Sisung tullr0e ipte'
Der uufgenomnell.
Ite ,Hegul1ren" ieBten bellte er'
ibren 6ili6uiter gegen Die III
,5roge ItebenOen Bills fort. Gielel-
ben uer6icten Die Gntienoung BON
Spirituoien in Oen Staat uno Die
BON SpiritlIoien inner
6ulb Der StaotSgren5en inO beitin-
men, ooB SaloonS allf cine Eetition
Scr Steuer5obler bin ais ooftentlidc
llerQcrniiic" erflGrt lucroen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-26

gdHe fur bic Reiie in's HnslaHs teisret
G. aane, Rr. .lt3. ch.9altimpres etrahe. nate
9uitem SpHie ApsnRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-26
GunarcRmitalicb HOOOcn6errp tuot.

56omnSOille, ga, %. Sep'
tem6er. Superintendent Seaborn
9( HooOcnberrp, mel6er felt Sonn.
tag in ieinem bieiigen Seim tranf
oarnieocr lag, lit beute geitorbcn.
Sr. HoOOcn6errp muroe am II. SSa.
nuar 1870 ouf elmer 6arm in &C.
catur.Golmtp, Georgia, geboren. Gr
perbeiratbete iiH inn Sabre 1891 nit
Sri. &eunie Butler bon Camilla,
ga, oic ncbIt fiini ainoern 5u ben
SilltcrblicbCnen 5dblt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-26
GOrtrGtmalcr beaelt 90. gcbnrtstug

9ten. .Dorf, %. september. -
9(lbon Soiper Gonant, Der Fortrat'
moler, mclher 9l6rabam 2incoln
ntalte, ebe oerielbe Gr1iioent purOe
feierte geiiern ieinen 50. 8e6urtatog
in Ieinem Stuoio OH Der 10. StraBe.
oas er ihon felt ne6r ais oreiBig
,Sabren lime bat. Sr. Gonant erfrell:
ii6 nod perbdltniBnl1Big gutter tSe.
iunobeit unb lit nod tdalih nit Eiil'
ieI iins Ealette tbdtig. Sr. Gonont
muroe om "a. September 1921 in
Gbeliea, 9t, gebcren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-26
9uttrtGant.
Gntwifclnugcn Ocs &C.
itrigcn Sages.
SSm SmlSerse eSmpea1nte
Serfabren.

Den 2lrtifeln oufgefilbrt ooer
nid)t. Sul5cr crbat llnter.
itiiblng BON Sammanp 6oI.
9(lbonn T.-Yy %. Sept. - Ger
Gcutigc Gag brohte cine gon5e 2Iu-
}u6l pom illtereiio1tcn GntlpideIun-
aen in Dem Snlpeo6ment Gerfa6.
rcn gegen @ouuerneur Sul5er.
S5r. Saco6 $. Shiff, ser 9tep.Yor-
fer 9nnfier, 6cjelgtc, ooB @r. Ga
mucl Z. 6ronfenitcin ein frii6ercr
8artner Oe5 8ouuerueurS Sul5er,
fiir5li6 bel i6m angefragt babe, I'D
CT Die NiiderItottlng ser $500 Gon-
pogne Contribution unnebmen mer-
pc. S5r. Sdifi In9te, Dab er perneis
memo geantruortet babe.
Ger Smpeudment @erid6tS6of be-
itGloB cinitimnlig, oQeS 9emeiSmatc'
riol 5lBuloiien, OaS li6 ouf Cant
payne Gontributioncn fir @ouUCrs
neur Suljer be5iebt, ieI6lt pem ioI.
be Gontri6utionen nidJt in Ben &nl.
peadmcnt Nrtifeln nlf9efilbrt ltno.
Gieic GntiheiOung babnte Den
gSeq sur Ginreidung BON 9elpciS-
material 0afiir, Dab Der @ouOernerr
Gontri6utionen in 0en 9ruu Sllte-
relien erbnt un0 erbielt.
Ger @ouperneur erllld)te nod Oen
3eugenousiogen OarimL 0aB Olele
Gontri6utionen in @aar Itatt III
Gbefs genIadt mcrOen Iollten.
Qic 9mm1lte fiir Die SSmpea6ment.
ManaGer5 ertldrteIt DOB lie in Der
Gage ieicn. ju beluciien, oaB @ouper-
ncur Suljer Gontri6utionelt enpfin8,
uel6e sic in ben SSmpcodmcnt 9lrs
tifeln euuGbnten 9etrGgc gon5 be-
0cuteno iibcridritten 0tebr ol@ 100
Oeriel6en ieien in Dem 9luamei5 ni6t
auIgefiibrt.
9ie 9}umcn ju6lrCiber Contribute
ren, melbe ibre GbcdS al Souia u.
Surcdp, 0cn Gompo9nc Sefrct1r
OcS @ouperncur@, 5obIbar nlod)teIL
mur0en 1enannt. Scin Gonto bel Der
Otutual 9lQionce 1ruit So. 5eigtc,
OoB 5uiiHen Dem II. September 1912
uno Dem 3atltm Der rSlaugurotlon
OeS @ouperncur9 $1l,400 einge5oblt
Dur0cn.
Sic Gnti6eiolng iiber Die 6roge,
oh 0ie ungeblide unberedtl9te Ser'
mcnoung BON Gbcfa, lUelde DEM
@ouuernclu pbne einidrdntenOc @el-
illnoen binIi6tli6 ibrer 9cnublmg
oeoc6en murOen, Gicbitnbl OarIteilc,
iDuroc uorlGlliig rcicruirt I'm Oem
&oriieer 8elcgenbcit 3u geben, Die
eini6lGggen 2tutoritdten SIT ltuolren.
SurcdD, luelGen Die &ertretcr Ner
9(nfloge ais einen ibrer pihttglten
3cltgcn cro6ten, mo Den lie dn8ebs
lid nidt iiu0en fonntclL mltroe beu'
te IN 9llbonp ent0edt, no lbn1 eIne
&orluoung 3ugeiteat purOe.
9iGter 2euis ). Gonlan pom AeIu'
2)orf, ein alter Ireuno bca @oupcr-
neura, bcjeugte, OnB er @eloer 'lIr
oie Gampogne ocs @ouuerncllra duTs
ge6ra6t babe, Die er i1m sur bellebl'
gen 9enueun9 sur Seriiigung geItelit
babe
Sr. Sul5er iu6te nad 9lngabe DC"
Srn. GbaS. u. Stooler, oes ErGIiOen-
ten Scr 9lmericnn Molting 60, oielen
peri0nlid) ouf rmb erbat Iid lelne
Siilie 5ur Grlnnglng Der llntcrltll'
blna bon 5amnonp Sall. Gr err
fldrte, er bobe Die nu6geincbte lln'
tcrItiibnna 3tgeiogt er6ulten ilnO bn-
Re ipGter Gampagne 6onoS tllr
Suljer geianmelt
Gie Snpeadntent NRanogerS pe.
i6loiien beute 2l6enO, feline peiteren
acknowledgement gegen @ohpernear
Sul,er al erheben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-26
AmeriRdniCGes 2SargerreGt!

1918 crIdjtcurnc B. urrntc1rtc, ucrb. Nniiage.
Siir icocn GiHpripdn6ertcn III cS BON Sn'
tcree Sit erinbren, me er uuf iCbncuitcm gSe9e
oas Viirqcrrecbt erlnngcn faun, eIcib5cttg
mcldje Redie feline Srulr, feline ainocr erwcr'
bCr 99ic bat man iib bci eincm Nciud Der
alien Soeimntb III bcrbn ten, pie lit Die Sitllnng
5ur Uiilitdrbcb0roc? ellie oicic un6 Sunbcrie
Gnocrcr ,Srdg,il 6eantrpnrtct gotur GNGmcDer's
boCbcIegnlitc5 S8crt: ,gsie wci67 irt Shrgcr brt
8ersinigfcn etaaten?" 9ictcs ocntff mo
man oicics 3tcl idncu crrcitbt. tpeIbe 6orna'
litdicii n6tb0 iilio, pcltbe @apicre man hcs
bringrn mb, luebe i5rn9cn geitcut mcr6en
men inocri, mic pcrOrcner giir9crbrtcf uieoers
8reriuuGcn it, etc.
fenoung oC5 gScrfes.
Charles GoGmrArr gnbfiI6ina Gompnnn,
POS Cat i5 etreet, Rew'Dprt.
(Wiai10-- WioMi5p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

known women in the city, died at
11:20 O'Clock Sunday morning at the
family home, 1909 Grand avenue. De
ceased, who was over Al years of age,
was born March IL, 1872, in Buffalo,
n. Y. She came here many years ago.
Mrs. Titcomb was quite well known in
the neighborhood in which she lived,
and leaves many friends besides her
immediate family, who will mourn her
death. Funeral services were held
a. 10 O'Clock today from the home
and the body sent TO Iowa City where
burial will be made tomorTo= after
noon. Rev. Marmaduke Hare, dean Of
Trinity cathedral, will oficiate at the
home services and will also 90 t
Iowa City and conduct the obsequiet
az the grave. Besides the husband
Mrs. Titcomb is survived by one son
viii, and daughter, Pearl Titcomb
in addition TO one sister, Mrs SANFORD
Penland of White Cloud, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

disposition and loyable character,
made her a host Of warm personal
friends. Mrs. Joiner was born in No
va Scotia il December, 1S43. She was
united in marriage to Henry NJ. Join
er in 1873 and lived in Davenport
from that date until November, 1911.
The survivors are brother, R. G.
Kennedy OF Portland, Ore; son and
daughter, Henry and Bessie Of Maqqo-
keta, and two grandchildren, Harry
and Frederick, sons of Harry Joiner.
The funeral services were held at
Maquoketa yesterday afternoon. In
terment took place at OakdaIe GENE
terry, Davenport today, with short
service a, the grave by Rev L. NJ
Coffman of the First Presbyterian
church, of which denomination Mrs
Joiner was a faithful member
After an illness extending over
10 weeks. Mrs. Lucy Titcomb, wife Of
E. N. Titcomb and one Of the best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23
REALTY CHANGES

Marinus Horstkamp and wife to
Wendell n. Malmberg, lot 2, block 2, NJ.
a. Carlson addition, Moline, 1926.
Marunus Horstkamp and wife to
Wendell n. Malmberg, lot /, block 2,
NJ. A. Carlson addition. Moline, 1925.
S. A. Cartwright and wife to F. Fl.
Railsback to James Ross, lot 10. block
1872, New Shops addition, East Moline,
81 900.
George Z Seimon to Sidoti Biagis
west 80 feet lot 2, blocs 90, i. ,mDsnr
G Wells addition, Rock Island, 5000
Robert Van Wonterghem and wife tc
Leonard Johnson, lot 50, Emma d
Veilie addition. ,loIine, 81.
Arthur S. Wrigh. ari wife to PEG
pies Saving Bank and Trust company
oany, southwest quarter northYes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

quarter east half southeast quarter
section 4-17-1W, 81.
Rebecca Cohn and heirs to Agnes ].
Don, lot Q, Blackhawk Bird addition,
Rock Island, south 20 feet lot 3, block
3, Bailey Davenport's addition, Rock
Island, $500.
Walter e. Toiles to Elizabeth p.
Loosely. lot 8 and 10. Amphitheatre
park addition, Moline, 81.
Emma B. and Anna L. Porter to
Chas. L. Porter, lot 2, block 1S1, East
Moline, $3.50
Chas. w. Johnson 70 Triphan Van
Cleomput, lot 4, flock 2, Paramount
addition, Moline, $500.
Chas. A. Palmer. ct al to Hester
Ar Bronson. lot z, block 2, Cottage
Grove auditioE, East Moline, $500 8
Rufus Walker heir to Jane r.
Walker, east 10 feet lot 4, block g
Huldah Thomas addition, Moline. 81.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

SPANS AnkIe.-Miss Bertha Davis.
$40 West Third street sprained an
ankle badly while getting on a Third
street car Saturday that she could not
walk. She was taken to Mercy hos
pital in the city ambulance.
%
Fear of Rabies.-An examination
will be made to detect any evidence Of
rabies in the dog owned by Guy Hark-
ness, 20O9 Iowa street, which last
week severely bit the S-year-o.d son
Of Mrs. H. ]. Topp, No. s Walling
court. The boy was at play when at
tackled by the dog.
Forfeits s1,ooo-Joe Miller indict-
ed by the September term grand jury
on a charge Of larceny from person,
failed to appear for his hearing at
o'clock yesterday afternoon before
Judge Donegan and his bonds OF
$1,000 were forfeited. Miller was
charged with picking the pocket OF
Charles Haines at the Rock Island de-
pot, while the latter was sleeping
The bond was put up by relatives OF
the accused.
To Enter Raee.-John G.. butcher
former supervisor Of Scott county
has been urged by his friends to en-
ter the race for member OF the state
board OF control made vacant by tbs
death Of John F. Wade. The place will
be filed by a democrat. as the lat'
member was Of that party. A move
ment has been started boosting The
candidacy OF the former supervisor
and Governor Clarke will be urged L
appoint Mr.. butcher.
Fire at oroeery.-A defective fur
mace fiue was the cause of a fire a
the grocery store Of Schaeffer
Dearborn, 2304 West Second street
about o'clock Sunday afternoon, an,
caused loss OF about 500. It wa
entirely covered by insurance. TIL
blaze started in the furnace fue. an
burned the side Of the house. /
was extinguished about so minute
later.
O.
American Road congress.-At a d
reetors' meeting Of the Davenport Al
fomobile club Sunday it was decide
to send delegates to the America
Road congress which meets in Detroi
next week. l.. G. DeArmand was 81
lected as such delegate. The entei
prise displayed by the above associi
ton in having Davenport represente
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23
DAY IN DAVENPORT

at this important gathering is most
commendable.
Loses Sf27.-T. E French, 52e
Western avenue, manager Of French's
Express line, lost a pocketbook con-
tanning S127 somewhere between
Western avenue and Leonard street
Saturday afternoon. The money has
not yet been recovered.
Pays $40 For It.-Frank Connors
OF the Brunswick ball team was fined
| So and costs by Magistrate Roddewig
yesterday morning for hitting Ed
Blocker Of the Crook Bros. team on
the lip at the close OF the game at the
/ Three Eye park. The scrap followed
an argument about Connors not get
ting hit and the exchange of uncomi
planetary epithets. Magistrate Rod
| dewig remarked that the only hit Con-
ners evidently got was the one he
| landed on Blocker. Blocker's lip
necessitated the services OF DR.. Bare
valid with a needle and thread.
| o.
Norwood Notwithstanding Nor
wood of the Commercial club left
Sunday for Omaha where he will at
tend the fifth annual convention of
the Central Association Of CONNER
cial Executives. From Omaha Sec,
Rotary Norwood goes to ST. Paul to
attend the eighth annual convention
Of the American Association of Com
mercial Executives, Thursday and Fri
day of this week. The st. Paul meet
ing will be attended by over one hun
bred secretaries from commercial
clubs all over the country
from Seattle to New York and from
New Orleans TO Calgary, Canada.
Politician TO Speak.-Claude R
Porter, the we'll known Iowa demo
cratic politician, prominently men
toned as a candidate for United
States district attorney OF Iowa, viii
be the speaker at the opening of the
Davenport Technical institute, the ed
vocational department Of the Y. NJ. c
A. The opening will take place mex
Monday evening, Sept, %, in the Y. NJ
c. A. auditorium. The officers of tbs
Y. NJ. C.. A. consider themselves ex
ceedingly fortunate in securing 81
= strong a speaker as Mr.. Porter. h
| has many friends throughout The
/ state and is well known in Scot
county.
: Sunday Court is Archaeological
: Roddewig held Sunday court to dis
pose of the cases against three sales
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

New York, Sept. 22.-John Purroy
Mitchell, fusion candidate for mayor of
New York. although democrat, u re-
ceiving some Of his strongest aid from
republican and progressive leaders. 1t
is not unlikely that his campaign man.
ager will be a man Of opposite polit-
zeal faith.
Among those mentioned as possible
managers of the fusion campaign is
William n. Hotchkiss, former chair
man of the progressive party in New
York. Hotchkiss is exerting all his
influence in behalf Of MitchelIs cleo
ton.
Among the republicans who are Civ
ing strong support to Mitchell are JOB
E. Hedges, republican candidate for
governor of New York last year, and
William Loeb. Jr, former collector OF
the port of New York. Both of these
men have been asked to manage the
fusion campaie2. Hedges refused on
the ground of i'll health; Loeb said he
had recently undertaken important du
ties which would preclude his giving
all his time to political activities dur
ing the next eight weeks. Both men
however. are enthusiastic supporters
Of the fusion ticket.
Others who are mentioned as pos
sible managers Of the fusion campaign
are Henry L. St!mson, John H. Ham
mond and Herbert Parsons.
Betting Is now even on the outcoms
! of the mayoralty contest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

and ] got nothing
that helped me IN
til l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vege ia Bile Com
pound. / was irreg-
ular and had cramps
so bad that ! had to
go TO bed. Now l
have better health
than ! have had for
years and / cannot
speak too highly of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23
Case of Mrs. FULLY.

Chicago, Ill.," take pleasure in
writing TO thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. suffered with such aw-
full periodic pains, and had a displece-
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. l was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now as well as ever. Mrs. WI
LIAM FULLY, 2o52 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Ill
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Z. Pinkham's Yegeta-
bic CompOundwill help you, write
20 Lydia f. northumberland Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
AdverffaameuA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

men who got a little too much of the
brew that cheers on the other side of
the river and began a disturbance at
the Davenport end Of the government
bridge. The three were booked on
charge of disturbing the peace,
C. ]. Jameson, H. B. Lintern and
Charles Smith being the names given.
The three were fined IS and costs
and the fines were RENTED on pay
ment Of costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

Obituary Record.-Sunday morning
at her home In Maquoketa, after years
of patient suffering from rheumatism,
occurred the death OF Mrs. Jessie Ken
needy Joiner. formerly Of Davenport.
For years Mrs. Joiner was one OF the
most beloved women in Davenport.
Her husband who preceded her in
death by three years. held an impor-
tant position with the Lindsay G.
Phelps Lumber company. Her sweet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
: bic Compound.

GRANVILLE, Ill.-"I was a great suf-
ferer Of female complaints for q year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE ScHAAR,
alb Main St, GRANVILLE, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

Sunday Court is HeId.-Magistrat
Roddewig held Sunday court to dis
pose of the cases against three sales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
BUILD Good PONDS
State Highway Engineer Warns
Farmer Against Mud Holes.
Will Assist by Furnishing
Plans and Specifications.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. If Kan
sas farmers are going to build ponds
let them make good ponds, not mud
holes, says w. S. Gearhart, state en-
gineer at the Kansas Agricultural
college. And that means, he says,
that every farmer should get the ad-
vice of a competent engineer before
undertaking to build one. According
to law enacted in 1911 county en-
gineerS and county surveyors are re-
quired to prepare plans and specifica-
tions for pond reservoirs at county eX-
pense-
I'm a strong believer in the pond
on-every-farm propaganda" said Mr..
Gearhart, but farmers can't expect
much benefit from mere low place
scraped in the ground and fed only
rain water 1t is a difficult engineer
ing problem to construct a first class
earth pond at reasOnabl coSt-one
that is safe and will hold water. Any
farmer contemplating building such a
pond or reservoir would do well to
consult competent engineer in re-
gard to the location, water supply,
materials, spillways. construction,
water proofing, and protection against
wave action, crayfish. burrowing ami
mails, and excessive rain water.
ITO be of real value when it is
needed badly a pond must be properly
located and we'll built and fed of
wells, springs, or streams constantly
to restore the loss of water due to
seepage, evaporation. and usage. 1t
is almost useless to build d pond in
the ordinary way to stop only the run
off water from a given area. Careful
investigation shows that the losses due
to seepage alone would amount to
one inch or more of water every "a
hours in a well-built earth pond, and
the surface evaporation will amount
to forty to sixty inches a year. Dur
ing May, June and July and August
the evaporation may be as great as
six to ten inches month. From these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01

facts and the general knowledge we
have of the construction of ponds in
Kansas it is evident that sky ponds
those fed only from surface run-off
water-wilI be dry when they are
most needed.
In some parts of Kansas there are
not many springs or streams suitable
for supplying water to these ponds,
but underneath large areas of the
state there are immense flows of
sheet water at depths ranging from
ten to Seventy-fiVe feet which can be
pumped to the surface by windmills
at a very low cost. In most cases the
pond could be located so as to make
it possible to irrigate a garden or an
acre or two of truck and this would
prove very profitable even in eastern
Kansas where the water might not
be needed more than once or twice in
two or three years. In fact, during
the last two years many farmers in
this section have put in pumping
plants to lift the water from the
streams for irrigating.
"A well built pond will easily pay
for itself on most any farm as a source
of stock water, for irr1gating, for fish,
and for boating and swimming. But
it must be cared for. 1t must not be
merely a neglected frog and mosquito
hatchery mudhole. The office of
the state engineer is in a position to
give some assistance in furnishing
plans and specifications, without
81