davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02

Farm Residence Burns.-The farm
residence OF Fred @. Cast, located in
LeClaire township. a few miles west
OF lie Claire was completely destroy
ed by FIRE early yesterday morning.
The fire was first discovered in the
barn. but the origin is a mystery. The
neighbors we're given an emergency
call by telephone as soon as the flames
we're discovered and they came TO the
rescue from every direction. II was
impossible 70 check the flames. how
ever. as they had gained too much
Roadway. The barn was completely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02
,aLskLLlRs

troubles continue 20 make life miserable.
There Is one blood remedy that you can
only rely upon. II IS not dope" not
physic. not a mineral poison but a pure.
powerful medicine that cleanses your
blood 50 completely; so washes your
veins. arteries and tissues; so thoroughly
bathes your body with internal healthful
influence that soon you not only feel a
wonderful change but your entire ap-
pearance underEoes the most welcome
transformation S. S. s. has long been
(Advertisement.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02

Stokes and John V. Eastace, south
east one-quarter of section 1868 west.
Caleb Forsell to Thomas w. Maher,
lot /, block /, Park Ridge addition
Moline, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02

Many people sre shnclled TO continued
suffering by the drugs they use. These
seem 20 dry up the surface but there's
a stomach almost destroyed. there are
liberated bones; locomotor RtaKia- con
vulsions. Assesses. falling hair, impaired
eye sight. deafness, and host Of other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02
Realty Changes

Moline Trust & Savings bank TO
Seyerine Johnson, lot "a, Highland ad-
dition, South Moline, s275.
Arthur Hughes TO J. D. Metzgar, lot
l, block I79. East Moline, $500.
Charles Van Watermelon to vii
liam Shuh, lot 1, block IFS, East Mo
line $500.
Charles Van Watermelon to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02
FrussIty

John, dear, its too bad that we
have to pinch and save and economic
OF everything we buy. Isis there
such thing az money trUstE'
Yes. love: think there is
(Pausel
John. dear. why don't you join itT'
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02
DAVENPORT

Raise Money for church.-FollowinE
the hardest fought campaign that any
Davenport church has ever had to
wage in raising money, St Pauls Eng
lish Lutheran church has secured the
full $4,000 which is needed to raise
the debt contracted when the church
vas built There has been consider
able opposition evident all through the
campaign, which was begun ii re
middle OF February. approximately
half OF the total was raised by the
congregation before anyone outside OF
the church was solicited Monday af-
ternoon there was still $500 TO be
raised. To secure this additional
among the church campaiDers work
ed till late at night.
Big Gas Retainer Bullt.-H. C..
Blackwell, general superintendent Of
the Peoples Light company, states that
within the next week a contract will
be let for the erection OF a new gas
holder at the local plant, Second anc
Myrtle streets, having a capacity OF
1.OO0.O 900 cubic feet OF gas. It will be
completed by Nov. l and its erection
with the addition OF a new governor
and new governor house connections.
will represent an expenditure OF $780,
600. The erection Of the new holder
will give the company ample storage
capacity. The present holder has a
capacity Of 100000 cubic feet. There
II also a relief holder with a capacity
OF 10000 cubic feet These will re-
main intact and the new holder erect.
ed IN addition thereto. When the i'm.
provements are completed patrons 81
the company. no matter IN what part OF
the city they reside. will never fee
any fiuctuation in pressure. The pres
ent generating capacity OF the plant is
100000 cubic feet OF gas a day. AS
a strictly modern and efficient gas
plant the Davenport concern 10 the
equal OF any IN the west. II represents
an investment OF over half a million
dollars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02
ERUPTION LIKE
5 PIMPLES ON FACE
Developed Into Sores. Would Al
most Scratch Himself Raw. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Completely Cured Him.

Wsthena. Kan.-'My child's scalp
trouble became so bad that was ashamed
90 have anyone see him. His head had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02
MOLINE

Breaks Leg Jumpins.-J. W. Whelan,
stock clerk at the Root & Van Der
WORT plant, broke his left leg just
above the ankle yesterday. He was
jumping in contest with fellow men,
bers OF the factory office staff during
the noon hour and in some way turn
ed his ankle with the painful result
He was taken TO the city hospital
Arrange School EIectIon-Arrange
ments for the 1913 school election
were completed by the East Moline
board OF education. The date is Sat
urday, April 1s, and the polling place
is the Lincoln school building. Polls
will be open from to and 4. B.
Dietrich and G. S. Shilling have been
named as judges. Mrs. S. A. Cart
wright will be clerk. Terms of George
W. Dick as president and Mrs. Grant
Fair and A. ]. Reeves as members OF
the board, expire this spring. MI.
Dick and Mrs. Fair will seek reelec-
ton; Mr.. Reeves present plans are
TO retire from the body which directs
Lust AlOIlIS SClOOl dudllo.
Annual Fair Opens.-More than 300
visitors Monday evening attended the
opening Of the annual fair of the Olive
Male chorus and we're entertained with
an attractive program of moving pic
lures. orchestra music and chorus Sc
lections. On all sides could be heard
expressions of delight at the work Of
the decorators of the hall.
Shoots Large Swan.-Raymond Dun.
bar, a farmer living near Joslin, has
had the good fortune to capture a
magnificent specimen of white swan
or his farm near Rock river. Meas
urements of the bird showed it to be
seven feet from tip TO tip Of the out
! stretched wings. From the bill to the
end of its body was four feet. With
exception of possessing dark colored
/ feet. the entire bird is of a silowy
white. Mr. Dunbar secured the bird
while out hunting on the Rock river
bottoms Sunday last. His first shot
wounded the bird, but not enough to
enable him to capture it alive, as he
wished to do and after a strenuous
chase of an hour, he was compelled
TO shoot again. He plans TO have il
mounted and placed on exhibition.
o
Cooper to Run for Board Presidency
H. w. Cooper consented to give o.
his services as president of the board
of education, if the voters so will al
the election TO be held Saturday, Apri
10. MIR. Cooper's consent to become {
candidate was gained only after HNucl
pressure had been brought to bea1
and after he had been convinced tina
DR.. A. NJ. Beal, president, whose tern
expires this spring. would not accep
reelection. DR.. Beal for some years
has sought the opportunity to retire
and at the February banquet of thu
Bluff Mems club this year, he an
nounced that he would not accept an
other term.
Eagles Give 500 to Sufferers.-Mo
line aerie No. 1112, FTaternal Order o
Eagles, authorized 800 donation t
the orders food relief fund. Thi
amount was forwarded to John
Parry, grand secretary of the order
at Kansas City. II was on advic
from the grand secretary that Franz
GUstafson OF Moline, president Of tn
Illinois organization, instructed ever
aerie in the state to hold a specia
meeting TO authorize contributions t
the general fund which is being co
lected by the national organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02

start City Houseeleaning.-With
the new fiscal year of the city's gov
eminent beginning yesterday the work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02

tAdvertisement)
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
TclcnhOnc to BE Installed in
Depot.

G. S. E. Darlington having
taken up with the authorities
the matter of installing a tele-
phone in the Railroad offices
here, had a letter Wednesday
from John L. Davis, manager, in
which he states that the railroad
will put a telephone in the depot
here at the earliest possible date,
tho he thought it could hardly
be accomplished within the ten
days limit Mr.. Babington set.
We are certainly glad to see
some one enough interested n
20 after thus thing, as telephone
connection with the depot will
be a great convenience to every
business house in town.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
Fifth Ward Justice Court, Washington
Parish, Louisiana.

AS~~'S
E. O. Bruner, Commissioners of Agrf'
culture and immigration tor the
State of Louisiana, VS.. No. 573-The
hampton Co.
Notice is hereby given that by vir.
the Of a writ of feri facias issued out
Of the Fifth Ward Justice Court OF the
Parish of Washington, State OF Louis
lana. in favor OFF. 0. Bruner, Com
missioner, and against The hampton
Company, and to me directed, will,
at ii O'Clock a. M, on Saturday, the
3oth day Of August, 1913. at the door
of the Office of said Fifth Ward JUS
tice Court in the Village OF Angie,
La, offer for sale at public auction
the following movable property, to-
Wit: Fifty sacks of Royal G. Com
mercial Fertilizer, seized to satisfy
said judement:
Dated this 6th day of August, 1913,
H. 7. BOON, Constable.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21

Ralph McCarty, of Bogalusa,
spent Sunday here.
Isaah Green of Z Ia was a
business visitor Tues ~.
Prof. J. F. Peters, { Bogalusa
spent Wednesday here.
J. F. Pierson is seriously i'll
again at his home in North
Franklinton.
Mrs. J. l.. Magee and little
girls are spending this week
with relatives at Enon.
We have just received car of
all kinds of Fertilizers.
Robert Darlington Ltd.
Mrs. E. H. Caraway left Tues
day for a two days visit with
Mrs. John Caraway in Tyler.
town.
Ginger Ale is king, aids diges
tion.-Our Elks Club is real
Ginger Ale.-Franklinton Bot
tling Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Penton of
Zona, came up Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of their grand
father, A. J. Welch.
When in the market of Flour
see US; we can make you some
very interesting prices.
Robert Babington, Ltd.
Mrs. Otis Richardson and lit
tie Geraldine, after weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Carter
returned Wednesday to their
home in Bogalusa.
We have the Dain Mower and
Rake and they make hay when
the sun shines. Get them at
Franklinton Auto & Repair Co.
Why be constipated when you
can buy LlV-VER.LAX at Peo'
pies Drug Store, Franklinton
La, and Hackley Drug Store
Hackley, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenla~
and little Doris motored to Boea
|lusa Tuesday, where they vii
' be guests of Mrs. j. E. Brake
field for several days.
You will always find LlV-VEk
LAX in the best Drug Stores
, ask Peoples Drug Store, Frank
t linton, La, and Hackley Dru'
Store, Hackley, La.
NJ. NJ. Magee ana family lef
this morning for il ten days out
ing at Gulfport. They will max
+ the trip by automobile to til
coast by way OF Columbia.
LIV-VER-LAX, the liver reg
ulator, ask Peoples Drug Go
Franklinton, La, and Hackle
Drug Co., Hackley, La,
o| Delus H. WEIGH, of Shrev'
- port and Mrs. Lucy Roach,
D Winfield we're summoned hel
\ Monday by the death of the'
father, A. J. WEIGH, but wei
unable to reach here till attt
e tho fnnaral Tuesday.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
Notice.

We have just sold out our John
Devre ouggies. but will have
another car in u few days. just
wait and get your choice. They
are good; they will stay on the
road.
Franklinton Auto & Repair Co.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
F'RANKL1NroN, LA, AUG. p, 1913

FRANKLINTON, LA, AUG. Il, 1915
Miss Maud Burris spent last
week with friends in Tylertown.
To be sure of good pictures,
use a Kodak,
Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. Mizell Sr. and Miss Rosa
Mizell of Bogalusa are guests OF
Mrs. w, J. Jones.
See those Ladies Collars at
Erwins'; beautiful patterns from
25c to SOC, as long as they last.
Mrs. J. O Bickham of Clifton,
visited her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Varnado on Saturday.
Howell's Orange Julep only at
our soda fountain.
Babirgton's Drug Store.
Mrs. w. J. Jones entertained
at dinner on Saturday last, in
honor of Misses North and Nc.
Crosby.
Peoples Drug Store, franklin
ton, La, and Hackley Drug Co.,
Hackley, La, is headquarters
for LIV-VER-LAX.
Mrs. T. NJ. Darlington and
Misses Ellen and Ruth Babing-
ton left Monday afternoon to
spend several days in New Or
leans.
Miss Mignonne Applewhite,
of Columbia is q summer guest
of her aunt, Mrs. D. B. Walker
and her cousin, Mrs. W. F..
Simmons.
Little girls and boys-look at
our adv. and see if you won't be
interested in our contest.
Greenlaw Hardware & Auto Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Jones and
the Misses Mamie and Alyne
Payne anu Iris Alexander ot
Ty)ertown, we're Sunday guests
of Miss Maud Burris.
,Calomel! calomel! You cannot
stay. for LIV-VER-LAX has
shown US an easier way. Asl
Peoples Drug Store, Franklintol
La, and Hackley Drug Store
Hackley, La.
After a fortnight spent witt
friends here, Miss Jennie NortI
left Monday afternoon for Boga
lusa, where tor the rest of thi
week she will be the guest 9
Mrs, W. j. Chandler.
hn expert Sawyer-Filer wisf
es situation with parties thu
wish better results. Understand
the interior trade. Results qua
anteed. Address No. 8, care I
Era.Leader, Franklinton, La.
Rev. Brown arrived Monda
and will do the preaching thl
the rest of the Revival service
which have been in progress
the Methodist church since Ia
Thursday night.
Lost or Strayed-One gr'
horse about 12 years old, weig
900 pounds, eleven or twel
hands high. Left my place Ju
18th. Reward for informati
or return to Mouroe Morris.
North Boglusa, !
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21

u
We nave some nice Sulkies in
ck.-Greenlaw Hardware 4
Auto Co.
We have just received a car
of bagging and ties.
Robert Darlington Ltd.
G. S. E. Darlington and son
Zeke, spent several days in
Magnolia this week.
Remove odor of perspiration
with Spiro Powder.
Babington's Drug Store.
Miss Henry Andrews of Yer
ma, Miss, was a guest several
days last week of Mrs. I. l..
Grubbs.
Wanted. - 500 dozen young
chickens, all sizes, fancy prices.
T. B. Erwin & Son Ltd.
Wiley M. Wood and Louis
Danziger left Tuesday afternoon
to take in the Buyers Conyen-
tion in New Orleans this week.
Our prices are like our goods
just right.
Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. |. w. hampton and Miss
Bah Lampton, of Magnolia, and
Mrs. Myrant Adams, of Jackson
are guests this week of Mrs. }.
L. Brock.
Prevent excessive perspira'
tion under the arms by using
Perspi No.
Babington's Drug Store,
P. r. Wascom died Wednesday
at the home of his granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Step Blackwell, neal
Folsom and was buried by the
MasonS at Enon at 10 o'clock to
day.
At their regular meeting or
Friday afternoon the Eastern
Star served refreshments Ill
honor of their 0ut-of-towl
guests, Miss Jennie North ant
Mrs. E. H. Caroway.
D. E. Sheridan took Misse
Lietha and Ruby Sheridan AM
Jesse Bateman for a weekend
trip to Vaudeville where the.
were joined by Mrs. J. G. Den
man and children and Ellie
Brock from Ramsey, all enjoy
ling a most delightful hollida
trip.
If YOU can't afford to 90 to HI
Springs for your health TAX
Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Ren
} edy-it makes pure blood. 1t
80 good we guarantee it to 81,
satisfaction or your money bac]
Ideal Drug Store.
! Mesdames Joe N. Magee al
) ISL Morris were summon'
Monday to Folsom, to the deaf
I bed of their grandfather, Piert
Wascom. MIR. Wascom is
= years old and has been qui
y feeble for some time but not U
$ til Saturday was it known tn
n this illness would prove fatal.
u For sale at q bargain-Resta'
ant and lunch counter. Che
Y rent, long lease, we'll equlppt
It two light systems, no compe
e ton, doing a strictly cash bu
" ness. Reason for selling
N embarking in another busine
Peoples Restaurant.
ii Tylertown, Miss
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21


here, It's the best.
Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. Jane Penny of Passman
was a guest Of Mrs. p. B. Carter
this week.
We have some fine honey in
comb and strained.
Robert Darlington Ltd.
Miss Ophelia Pope returned
home Sunday, after two weeks
visit with friends in Tylertown.
The Greenlaw Hardware L.
Auto Co. have quite an interest
ing little contest running, which
is given in this paper.
Mrs. l.. H. llagee is spending
this week in New Orleans, get
ting ready for her fall millinery
trade.
Our E|ks' Club Celery is a
tonic beverage. Contains excel
lent tonic properties. Frank.
linton B0ttling Works.
Why be fooled in your prices?
We will sell YOU Il better. piece of
goods of any kind for less money.
The chance is here for you to
save money.
T. 3. Erwin & Son Ltd.
Another wholesale delivery of
jail-birds was effected Saturday
night when some of the Tex
perts" picked a large opening
thru the brick under an upstairs
window sill and by constructing
a rope of sheets anu clothing
made good their escape. There
were nine in the bunch, four
white men and five negroes, none
of whom have at present been
recaptured,
Use Dads" Rubberize Paste
in your automobile tires-Pre.
vents punctures to the size of
20-penny nail, prevents rim-cut
ting and leaking check valves and
60 per cent blowouts: $500 pei
car, delivered. Booklet giving
all information and testimonial;
sent free on application to
D. W. WILLIS,
Tylertown. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Varnad'
and little Willard left Tuesda,
afternoon for Slidcll where the;
expect to make their home il
the future. The community a
large will miss these good pee
J pie and it is with ginuine regre
that we give them up. We oe
lieve they will be a great help t
!. Slidell in church work an
, moral influence and we hearth
commend them to these peop]
who already know something
! them as citizens and friends.
John r. Foil of the Third war
l sold the first new bale of cotto
in Franklinton Wednesday, AuI
J 10Th, the enterprising firm
e Robt. Darlington Ltd. being tt
/. purchasers. 1t brought II l.:
t per 10. and q premium barrel
flour. Just a few lnutes att
,. the trade was mAue, a secor
n bale was brought >, Mr.. Bill
! Bickham being t. ,e owner OF til
i; and he also received a barrel
i. -four and 12c per 10. for his c(
NJ ton from the same wide-awa|
> firm. This cotton was just o
day earlier than the first b;
brought in last year.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
Best and Cheapest.

For Constipation, Biliousness, Head.
ache, Royaline Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest. 15c. Money back plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

and provided that the sword which friends in the Second army corps had given him should be placed in it,which was done. On this visit he said to a nephew: T have been over the greater part of the United States, but no place looks so pleasant to me as Cornwall Hollow
 He doubtless planned 50 return to this place. of which he had seen so little, at the close of the war. but fate had willed otherwise. and in less than a year his body was brought back from the field at Spottsylvania.
 Sedgwick fame has grown rather than diminished and it is worth while tonotice that Hay and Nicholay, in their monumental work on Lincoln. while as free with their criticism or all Union generals except Grant ana Sherman as they are of praise of fhose two leaders, have no words eX- cept of commendation for John Sedg- wick
 Sedewick at Gettysburg.
 He had the Sixth corps in the movement which eliminated in the three days battle of Gettysburg and formed the right wing of the army, which was following ,or rather nov ing paralled with Lee. It was not the intention of Meade or of Lee to fight the greatest battle of the Civil war at the little Dutch" town of Gettysburg, but it was ordered by a higher power than Davis and Lee or Meade and Lincoln, and this power brought it to pass through the prossaic reason that Hills confederates were in need of shoes and went to Gettysburg in hopes of finding a supply. Here they were met by Reynolds and the fight was on. Sedgwick with the Sixth corps was at Masnchester, Md, 35 moles away, when the battle began on July 1, 1863, and before ? o'clock of the afternoon of July ?, he reached the field with his corps, having made the march in 20 hours. The corps was at once engaged, as it was in the third day of the battle, and it took the lead in the pursuit of the enemy, on July 5 and the days following.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
HAS STATES WITNESS
John Bosley is Where He Can Be Found for Superior Court Trial.

John BosIey is Where He Can Be
 Found for Superior Court Trial.
 John Bosley, states witness@in the East New London robbery case, was sent to jail for ten days for intoxica ton Friday at New London. Bosley'6 arraignment in police court came upon receipt of information by Prosecuting Attorney Cronin that friends of the three defendants charged with stealing $40 from him would try to get him out of the state. Friday MT. Cronln said he had investigated thoroughly and he was satisfied that no attempt at getting Bosley away had been made.
 The prosecutor considered it singu- lar that BosIey. who was intoxicated when he was robbed Monday, should become intoxicated again on Tuesday after being turned looose in the city while penniless Again on Thursday when MT. Cronin learned that Bosley was intoxicated he ordered his arrest.
 BoSley is now safely within the reach of the state for the next ten days, serving out a sentence for in tOxicatiOn The fact that this charge could be proven against him removed to jail under the witness detention law when the prosecutor heard that attempts at tritling with the states witness were being made.
 oscar carlson, Joseph EnOS and John Foster, charged jointly with the theft from Bosley. will be taken to Norwich Monday to be arraigned on the following day before the criminal superior court. They will probably be borught to trial early in the week. Bosley will go to Norwich in the cus- tody of jailer to be witness in the case.
 Bos1ey, who is a French Canadian, has only one eye. He was kicked by a horse several years ago and lost his left optic in consequence of the in- jury. Within four months previous to the robbery he was locked up for intoxication and at that time lost a suit of clothes. which he had pur- chased there.
 No trace has been found of the money stolen from Bosley except that to which Carlson and Enos confessed to spending in New London. They claimed to have taken only $10 each and that Foster went to Bridgeport with the balance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

railroad asks that it be allowed to run trolley tracks over the bridge This is the only condition (and this is not emphasized) but it has struck every
 one as reasonable. It has been esti- mated by disinterested engineers that the railroad could obtain salvage amounting to $300,000 from tearing down the structure so that the offer to the state is not to the profit of the railroad company. The bridge would not become available for two years but in order that the railroad may adjust it's plans, it would be nec- essary for this assembly to authorize the taking over of it, thus committing the state to the appropriation. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
BUT ONE MIND OVER
 TAKING THE BRIDGE
All Favored Acquisition of Thames
 River Bridge by the State.

There was but one mind to the pres entation of the case before the com mittee on roads. rivers and bridges, at the capitol. Tuesday, that the state should take over the railroad bridge, over the Thames river, which cost the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad $1,400,000 and by the expen- allure of a quarter of million of dollars provide the tide of travel through the state with 8 method of avoiding the crowded and objection able ferry that is the bane of that sec ton. The advocates of acceptance of the offer of the railroad did not all come from the eastern part of the state, says the Hartford Times It was made evident that the entire state is interested in the improvement of travel over the trunk line between New York and Boston,
 In making the offer to the state. the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
NOTIONS ANDl
 SMlJLL WARES

WHITE ELASTIC SHIRT WAIST BELTS with corrugated rubber back. Absolutely will not slip.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL
 BELTS FOR So TWIN BONE" CELLULOID COLLAR SUPPORTERS in black and white. All sizes, four on card. Value 10c.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL ....... Sc THREE INCH HAT PINS - the very latest pin for the little hats. Light or dark Bulgarian heads Two on a card.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ...... foe MISSES WRIST BAGS in black, blue, tan and brown, regular price soc.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL ...... 37c