davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
Tri-Cities' Leading Quality Department Store
YOUNG 99,!,.l,';(; g., s. eco o., lbs

est Sherrayd were Aledo passengers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Odgen and
children of Peoria were week end Wis
itors at the Lew Anderson home.
Elsie Bedford and Emma Knott were
Aledo visitors Friday.
Vancel Kauzlarich visited over Sun
day at his home in Canton.
Frank and John Moline left Tuesday
for a trip through Canada.
Those who went to Rock Island
Labor day were: James Sladen, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Handley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Handley, Joe Erickson, Peter
Uockerty ard James jenkins.
About 80 from here attended the
Wild West show in Aledo Thursday.
Mrs. Steve Frye and son Bruce of
Moline were visitors here the past
week
A number of young people are 60
ing to attend various colleges this fall.
The Misses Hazel Lawson and Bernice
Bopp will attend William and Vasthi
in Aledo. Miss Mildred Jackson will
go to Parkersburg. Iowa. Earl Griffin
goes to Browns Business college at
Davenport, and Willie Coltman to Cor
tus Christi school in Galesburg
The Matherville leaguers were de-
feated by Sherrard in a game of ball
here Sunday. The score was 5 to
Bergos and Prichard; Sherrard, Null
Ter and Frost.
William Coltman made a business
trip to Galesburg Saturday.
Ralph Jackson was in AIedo Friday
evening.
C. A. Samuelson and William John
son of Sherrard were in Matherville
Friday.
Joe Tone was out from Rock Island
Sunday.
John Engstrom and John Johnson
were in Rock Island Saturday.
Clyde Lawson and Dave Hagerman
spent Labor. day in Moline.
The Labor day celebration was big
success. The parade at 9 o'clock from
the depot to the. grounds consisted of
decorated floats The miners were in
line, over two hundred turning out
The first and second team played ball
in the morning. The first team was
victorious, the score being 80. In the
afternoon the first team and the Crook
Brothers from Davenport played the
home boys who were completely out
classed, the score being 1919. The 100
yard dash was won by Earl Griffin in
10 seconds, Bredfeldth, second, 10 2-5;
Knott, third, 104-5. Fifty yard dash
for boys IA and under, Johnson, first,
2-5 seconds; Burns, second, 6 As;
Fifty yard dash for girls IA and under,
First, Snyder, second, Buchanan. Tug
of war won by Gilchrist local in
four and half minute struggle.
Mrs. ]. P. Laugherty was a Moline
visitor over Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05

cinity attended the teachers institute
in Rock Island last week.
Mr. and Mrs. August Hartman and
daughter Nellie spent Sunday with
Mrs Anna Hintermeis err.
P. L. McManus and family spent
Sunday with William Mack and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer OF
Rock Island spent Sunday and Mon
day at Adolph Dunlap's home.
Charles Hartman visited Sunday
with his cousin. Ernest Hartman of
Andalusia.
Fred Miller is spending the week in
Chicago.
A great many from here attended
services at the camp grounds Sunday.
Can be depended upon" Is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
LILLIAN BOGUE is
TO SEEK DIVORCE
Popular Authoress Said to Be
Preparing for Action Against
Her Husband.
DRINKING CAUSE GIVEN
Declares Spouse Has Never Earned
Living Since Their Marriage
Ten Years Ago.

Chicago, Ill, Sept 5.-Mrs. Lillian
Bell Bogue, Chicago authoress, will
sue for divorce from her husband, Ar
thur Holt Bogue, according TO infor-
nation emanating from Delaware,
Ohio.
Mrs. Bogue separated permanently
from her husband last December, but
announced at that time that she would
not ask for a divorce. She gave as
her reasons for the separation, habit
ual inebriety, non-support and incom-
patibility.
"A man will never give I'D drinking
for a woman. no matter how much
he loves her." she said at that time.
AFTER he has acquired the liquor habit
j am not a temperance fanatic, but 1
VIII not shield my husband from criti-
cism any longer.
My husband has never earned a
living for me since we were married.
! have supported him and our daugh-
ter for the last ten years, and all
the money earned by my writing was
banked in his name. ANY affection
for him that l once had has been
killed"
Major w. W. Bell Of 1890 Lake ave.
nue., father of Mrs. Bogue, had not
heard of the suit, but was not surpris-
ed to hear that one had been started.
There are many things | could
tell you about my son-in-law," he said,
but ] VIII say nothing, for it would
do nobody any good"
Mrs ROptta tra4pod r,yol,
a humorous story featuring the ego
usm OF the average young man and
stating that any man under 30 was
stupid and unfit to be a husband.
LIES GREATEST MISTAKE.
This article, first printed in a wo-
mans magazine and later included in
her book, From a Girls Point of
View was, Mrs. Bogue declared.
probably the biggest mistake of ner
life.
1T was merely the result of a con-
versation with a magazine editor" she
asserted, and while some of il is true
| do not really believe all the things
! wrote. But my subsequent marriage
to man seven years my junior made
good copy for the newspapers"
Bogue at the time of the separation
said 1t was religious differences which
had broken up his home.
My wife became fanatical," was h s
defense, and finally objected to serv-
ing wine on our table at home. ! had
been accustomed 70 wine and objected
to having 1t taken from me. Finally
she told me to choose between adopt
ing her religion or a separation. !
had no inclination toward her religious
belief and could not join it in good
faith, that's why We broke up. never
have been habitually Incorporate and
resent the accusation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05

poets to be gone about three months.
His wife, who is in that country, will
come to America with him.
Jake Adams, Biff Smith, John Blaine,
Miller Lewis and L. F. Handley at
tended the picnic at Norwood Wednes-
day
Miss Kate Benthan went to Kewanee
Tuesday where she will teach school
the coming term.
Mr. and Mrs. William Strathan are
visiting relatives in Joliet and Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas German and daughter
Bernice of East Moline were visitors
here the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Ben Wild visited the latter
part of the week with relatives in
Princeton.
Charlie Brussan went to Chicago
Wednesday where he has secured en-
ployment.
Mrs. Thomas Oldfied, Mrs. Fred
Schroeder and son Wilbur and Mrs
Charles Barton and children were
Aledo passengers Thursday.
Mrs. Anton Gollick and children are
visiting in Bereton.
Earl Clark of Rock Island was a
week end visitor here.
Miss Gertie Johnson of Sherrard
spent Thursday here.
Louis Sword was i Rock Island pas
senger Friday.
Mrs. Neil McGonigle and daughter,
Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Ern-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05

One of Americas foremost
Fur Experts and one who is
a Fur Repairer of large ex-
perience awaits you on our
second floor-he leaves to-
morrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
Young & McCombs
Gut Rate IDrulgs
Our Special Saturday Sale

Seidlitz Powders, 10 in a box, 20c
value, 15e.
Castor Oil, per pint 4oc.
Pure Grain Alcohol. per pint 4oc.
Cod Liver Oil, per pint ass.
EPSON Salts, Al brand, per pound SC
Sodium Phosphate, soc value 35s.
100 Phenolax Waters, soc value, Csc.
100 sNychnine Pills, 1-60 grain 2ec.
100 Calomel Tablets 2se.
100 Quinine Pills, two grain 29c.
100 Dr. Hinkle's Pills 29c.
100 Aspirin Tablets. 5 grain. a9c.
100 Blauds Iron Pills. grain 29e.
Olive Oil, 81 size, only To=.
Horlick's Matted Milk, 1915 value,
1921.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 81 bottle sac.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound, 81 bot
tie e4c.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, 81 bot
tie, e4c.
Listerine. large 81 bottle, 79c.
Swamp Root, large 81 bottle, e4c.
Sal Hepatica, S1.25 bottle, CSC.
SCOTS Emulsian, 81 bottle, s4c.
Mentholatum. soc value 42c.
One quart o. K Bourbon, $3.50 value
s1.1e.
One quart Old Ethyl, years old.
81 90 value, S1.3e.
One quart Duffy's NJ; d, s1.0O value.
sec.
One quart Three Star Duncan
Brandy, S1.39.
One quart Old Port Wine, s1.OO
value, Zoe.
Our complete line of Drugs, Patent
Medicines and Toilet requisites cannot
be excelled. Our prices are always
cut prices and the quality is the high
est possible to secure.
Your prescriptions will be given the
best attention and compounded accu-
rately at 20 per cent to so per cent
reduction. Send them in.
M. 3. HENWooD, r. Phi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mrs A. c. Ramsay was a Rock Is
land caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider returned
home Tuesday from Center Point,
Iowa, where she has been visiting at
the home of Mrs Robert Brookman.
The school west of the village open
ed Monday morning with Miss Marina
Mclaughlin as teacher.
The Misses Anna and Edna Hart
man left Thursday for Chicago, where
they will spend week with friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Craw.
ford.
Miss Mabel Magnison is spending the
week with friends in Joy.
A number of teachers from this vi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
Time Will Tell
private Car Excursion Tuesday, Sept. %

(Private Excursion Tuesday, Sept. p
DURING through
Michigan the
deal land Illinois quite
sonabe Exhaustion of soil had
actually
O conserving it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05

Peoria with her daughter, Mrs. c. Z.
Comstock.
Dr. and Mrs. Hanleys are the par
ents of a son born last Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
Domestlcs Csc

ga Bleached Atlantic Sheeting, the
S5c grade, Friday and Saturday, 25e
yard.
Two yards Bleached 40 inch Pillow
Tubing, enough for one pair of pillow
cases, 25c.
Two yards Bleached Pepperill Pill
low Casing, special for two days, 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
Linens Csc

White Airloom Silk that makes very
beautiful dresses, a 35c quality for
Friday and Saturday only Csc I'd
Fine Dimities and Waistings il
pretty stripes and checks that ordi
narily sell for CSC, these two days,
25c yd.
Regular 35c Bath Towels, while
they last, 25c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
Wash Goods Csc

27 inch Brocaded Mercerized Char
meuse in beautiful tints and shades
American Beauty, Coral, Navy, Cream,
etc., 58c quality 25c yard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11

But there Is nc use to be afraid
to sound a word Of caution, that the
rights OF the smaller contributor
must be- protected against anyone
and everyone who would try to make
money out OF II. Aud thas any "hold
up" game as acquiring the necessary
land In n desirable location will be
TO kill II In the start.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11
NEWS JOTTINGS FROM DARK
CORNER.


Dark Corner. June 5.-As I have
about my usual health again | will
claim IA small space in the Watchman
and Southron.
Everything Is calm and serene.
Farmers are nearly done chopping
cotton and some are laying by corn.
l see old man Pink Weeks has q piece
of corn laid by.
Mr.. l.. T.. Avin has the finest cotton
| have seen, though 1t is said that Mr..
j. NJ. Kolb of near Ramsey has the
finest cotton on the Cane Savannah
road.
All OF our sick are better. no one
To report at this writing. Well, "Old
IA. T." has not seen any of the pc
titions. either for or against the dis
r"nsary Hut could not vote For
the dispenSary | voted against it be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11

fore and / have not regretted 1t. al.
though | am ashamed to find we have
so many unthinking people, bott
white and colored, that have stooped
to the desire of money until they hav,
to be called blind tigers" / will ad-
nit that / smile on certain occasions
out / have not patronizcd blind
tiger" neither have l ordered any
whiskey from any source. SO my
smiles are like Angels visits, set down
and far between.
Rev. M. w. Gordon of Summerton
preached fine sermon from Heb. lie
and 24v at the Reid schoolhouse last
Sunday night to a large and atten-
tive audience. A Sunday school meets
at the Reid schoolhouse every Sun
day afternoon at four O'Clock.
Mrs. w. ]. Ardis visited at Mr.. Joe
II. Geddings' last Saturday and Sun
day, near Pinewood.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mcintosh of near Pine
wood, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Well, the mulatto gang (yellow
fiies) is with us again.
Oat harvesting was in order last
week and the first of this week.
Some good oats were saved AS those
flies are pestering me 1 will have to
ring off, so l can give them battle.
Hard Times"
Saturday, 7th, Mr.. G. p. Weeks dog
went mad yesterday, but he succeed
ed In killing 1t before it bit anything,
as far as he knows.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11
REBELS CAPTURE MlTNMORAS.
Fedcarl Troops Said to be Advancing
to Attempt Recapturc of Town.

brownsville, Texas, June 4.-Mata.
moras, Mexico, across the border from
Brownsville, which surrendered to the
rebel army Of Gen. Lucio Blanco ear
ly today, is orderly tonight. All sa-
looms have been closed and those Of
the revolutionists not engaged in car
ing for the wounded and gathering
the dead of yesterdays battle are
hastily reconstructing the battered
defenses in anticipation of the COM
ing of government troops reported
en- route from Vera Cruz.
Up to late hour tonight 40 bodies
mad been collected and assembled in
huge pyre. The torch will be an
piled tomorrow morning.
Rumors were current today shat a
body of federal troops were approach
ing MatamOras from the west. The
new comers, however, proved to be
belated band Of revolutionists on
their way to join Blanco's army.
1t was stated late tonight that the
bodies of about 100 dead of the two
armies had been located after an ex-
ploration of practically the entire bat
tlefeld. The number Of wounded is
placed at so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11
GO RIGHT AFTER 1T.
Friends and Ncighbors i'm Sumter
Will Show You Way.

Get at the root Of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it,
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak
You must reach the root of it
the kidneys.
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is a statement from a resident
Of Manning.
Mrs. l.. Newman, Manning, S. c.,
says: Il consider Doan's Kidney Pills
a fine backache and kidney remedy
and can say that they have been used
in the home with good results. One
of my family had lame and aching
back, together with kidney weak
ness. Doan's Kidney Pills were used
in this case and they brought re-
lief l have never had need Of Doan's
Kidney Pills myself, but 1 have often
advised their use, as 1 know what
they will do"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. No. 32.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11

What Commissioner Watson Says.
There are now more reasons why
the farmers of South Carolina should
maintain strong local and county
Unions than ever before. The rea-
sons President Dabbs gives are good
and strong ones, buth when we
look forward to what the coming cot
ton season holds In the vitality i'm
portant matter of the price per pound
the producer will get for 1t, in the
light Of indicative facts, do not hest
tate to say that it Is of supreme i'm
portance that the cotton growers of
the South approach the fall months
With a solidiy organized front. Re-
sorts to expediencies and plans that
are uneconomic can not longer save
the price of cotton to the producer.
The hour has struck when organized
intelligent action must be taken, and
the logical channel Is the Farmers
Union. i have been aiding Secretary
Reid In his work of organization re-
Gently as much as 1 can, for / realize
fully the imperative necessity for the
farmers to be prepared to help them
selves. e. ]. Watson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11
AN APPEAL To SOUTH CAROLINA
FARMERS.

Only Two Months TIN state Meeting
Revive Old Locals and Get In
Line.
To the Farmers of South Carolina:
There Is constantly a disposition to
criticize and find fault with the state
and National Farmers Unions. And
this fault-hndtng comes more frc-
quontly from nominal members of
the Union than from outsiders. This
lstter Is to appeal To- the members.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11

former members. and all farmers
who would like to join with us I'm or
ganization for the common welfare,
to revive the local and county Unions
all over the State.
II is only two and a half months
till the next annual meeting of the
state Union. when the policy will be
shaped for another year, when OH
eers will be electd and delegates to
the National meeting. If you want
to influence the policy of the Union,
now Is the time to do 1t by reviving
old locals and organizing new ones,
and by getting your county reorgan-
lied so tht 1t may have full repre-
sentation in the state Union. This
means you, brother farmer.
Saturday, June 7, 1918.
state Secretary j. Whitner Reid,
Is doing a good work In the counties
OF Barnwell. Bamberg. Lexington,
Richland and Calhoun. but he alone
cannot cover the State. We need a
live worker in every county. What
Is more. the farmers of every school
district need to wake up to your op-
portunity and organize now. II YOU
do not. then do not find fault with the
State Union for not electing right
men to fill its offices, do not find fault
with 1t for indorsing policies that do
not meet with your approval Do
not hnd fault, with the National
Union, II 1t underestimate the crop
and overprices It," IL by your in
difference South Carolina has only
one lone delegate there to stand for
conservatism. Instead of only one
delegate to the National Union, as
We have been sending in the past,
want to Sc this State represented by
two or three or better still five.
earnest Union men. We surely can
send two or three. II the farmers will
but wake up to the good they can do.
Besides. too farmer. Congress has
recognized your needs by making ap-
preparation for the Organization OF
Country Life" This is in direct an
swer to the demands Of your officials
that marketing be aided by the De-
partment OF Agriculture just as
much as production. Do you believe
that you can secure half the good
from this new line Of governmental
work in your individual capacity as
you can with a live local Union in
your school district? Do you want
to see other States leave you behind
In the organization of country life,"
OF which the whole country Is ex-
pecting so much? Do you think DR..
Carver and his associates in this
great work will give South Carolina
much consideration. IL by your in
difference 1t can be said, "Only Mr..
pabbs and few others want this
There never was a more
opportune time for farmers to organ
lie than now, and l wish this
call could be 80 loud that every farm
CT worthy of the name could hear.
and would give heed.
Any Information as to how to or
ganize will be cheerfully given upon
application to ]. Whitner Reid, Sec
retary, Columbia, or to the under
signed at Mayesville.
f. w. Dabbs.
President g q State Jrnion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11
Now For the Big Sale.

That's the Schwartz Cost sale, he
gins tomorrow. Wednesday. lasts >
days. Everything IN the store at
cost Come Schwartz Bros.-AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11

The County Union decided to de-
vote the Gains Nil! meeting of July
btn To discussion Of how to build
up the efficiency of the Union Brok-
ernge company. and To that end all
the stockholders. directors and the
manager. are invited to- be present.
IL h my purpose TO have an expert
either from the Department OF Agri-
culture or from some successful Pro.
d0ce Exchange 10 advise with us that
day. T.. w. ID.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-20
NAER FANkKn yYlAk m NlUY
Reports lAAi tIlissH u lhA uoaHty
Had Withdrawn ffOm Race iOf
Chief 6f ChOttaws h raise

Col. Jim Tom STORY, after the elr'
culation Of the story that Cabe Parker
was out OF the race for Chief OF the
Choctaw Nation, had the following to
say about It in his Bokchito News:
For the reason that we thought the
opponents OF Hon. Gabe Il. Parker
Nere the most honorable men, we are
NEATLY surprised to hear that re-
port has been circulated to the effect
that this worthy and popular candi-
date for chief Of the Choctaw nation
had withdrawn.
Nothing Is further from the truth.
Mr.. Parker entered the race with as
surances from hundreds and hundreds
OF friends who volunteered their sup
port and they have been, and are yet,
loyal and falthful--and will so remain,
even unto the end"
lie is the strongest, most efficient
and logical candidate that has yet as
pired to appointment to this high and
honorable position under this present
Democratic administration.
It would be difficult to find In all
this section OF country, one who open
ly opposed Hon. Gabe E. Parker for
tbs appointment of chief, and where
d6Yone could have acquired, or hatch
ed, up such report that he had with
drawn. is beyond conception
The many friends OF their favorite
candidate are indignant over the cir
culation OF the falsehood.
The News hopes that the party or
parties who inverted such fabrication,
and put Il out" will be found out and
exposed to the public, and such that
It will recoil upon the headA OF the
guilty ones.
Parker has not withdrawn, nor Will
he do so, but il is the belief OF thous-
ands that he will be appointed chief,
and that he will fill the position most
acceptably goes without saying.
Let the author and circulator Of the
Infamous falsehood be found and ex-
posed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-20
TWO.CENT FARE IN OKLAHOMA

Practically all theories advanced by
railroads in resisting the enforcement
of the two-cent passenger law in Ok
Iahoma have been repudiated by Judge
Hughes OF the United States Supreme
Court In the decision in the Minnesota
rate cases and 1t is thought the way
will be open for Oklahoma to take
steps to ask for dissolution of the
injunction granted by Judge Hook,
according, to a statement made Satur-
day by Attorney General West.
The Supreme Court has knocked out
all the theories advanced by the rail-
roads to show that the 2-cent rate is
confiscatory and according to the opin-
ion OF Judge Hughes as viewed by
Attorney General West. there is moth
ing left on which the railroads can
base their contention against the en-
forcement OF the 2-cent rate.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-20
DAVIS PAIN $4,000 FINE

Charley Davis, charged with assault
to kill, plead guilty in District Court
and has paid fine of $4,000 into the
county treasury and after paving ur
said that he didn't even expect tc
stop to change clothes TIL he was
across Red River, and out OF Oklaho-
ma. Davis and Mr.. Murphee of Arm.
strong pulled OF a fight in Kenefich
over a year. ago, and It was charged
that Davis used knife on Murphee in
the fracas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-20
!, CUTTING OATS SUNDAY

Last Sunday was hardly Sunday at
all among the farmers Of the county,
a great many OF whom were busy saw
ing the over-ripe oats. and binders
we're running In every direction. Many
oat ralsers are also working from
daylight to dark, and then after dark
when It is at all possible. The acre
age Of oats this year is larger than
'ast year but the yield will average
less per acre. 1t is the general be-
lief however that the gross amount of
oats raised in the county will equal
that OF last year.