davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
UNWIELDLY TRUCK
STRIKES A BUGGY
Smashup Occurs When Driver
Loses Control of Heavy
Machine.

Frank McGlasson, driver of a large
automobile truck, the property of the
Bell-Jones company of Davenport, lost
control of his machine while crossing
the tracks south of Library avenue in
Moline at 10 o'clock this morning.
crashing into a buggy standing before
the Office of the Moline Channel Ice
company. dragging it into an alley and
completely demolishing it. No one
was injured.
The heavy car careened wildly
from side to side of the road, pushing
the buggy and horse in front of it
Finally it struck a telephone pole. the
buggy being smashed and the horse
hurled to one side. The animal escap-
ed without injury, and the truck was
but slightly damaged. The breaking
of the steering gear on the truck
caused the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

pany as assistant foreman in the car
penter department.
Left to mourn in addition to his
widow, are two daughters, Mrs. NJ. Il.
Dibble of Alberta, Can. and Miss Mary
Paden who lives at home. One son.
Percy, at home. also survives, and
two sisters and five brothers. Deceased
was a prominent member of the Glover
lodge. No. 3S3. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, Woodruff, Ill, where hs
resided previous to taking up resi-
dence In Moline.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 2:30 at the home and the
remains will be sent tomorrow morn
ing to the former home at Woodruff.
interment to be in the cemetery at
that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Mrs. lydia M. Boqqs.

Death called Mrs. Lydia NJ. Boggs at
Z o'clock yesterday morning. She
passed at the home, 1896 Twenty-third
avenue, after years illness with kid
ney disease.
Deceased was born in July, 1850. IN
Edinburgh. Ind, and removed to Hi
nois at the age of 80 years. settling at
Moline. She was married here to F.
j. Boggs, who survives with three
daughters, Mrs. L. ]. Johnson, and the
Misses Agnes and Katherine Boggs,
all of this city. Three grandchildren
are also left to mourn.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Dunlevey officiating. Burial will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

Candidate from Lower Egypt
of Illinois by $4,000 votes. while the
south oDe-third overcame this lead
and rolled up plurality for Wilson OF
$3.50. so that Wilson carried ine
state by 1880 votes. In this great
Democratic section Mr.. Walton Is ias
only candidate asking for q place o.
the state ticket
Winstead Davie Walton is NAIVE
son of Illinois. having been born on
farm near Anna, Union county ID
1856, and has resided in that county
continuously. He comes from soOu
old Democratic stock. The "aiIon.
Willard and Davie families are 81
numerous and prominent in Lower
Egypt and to their credit may II 10
said that for three-quarters OF cen.
fury they have remained steadiSs"
loyal to the Democratic party.
Winstead D. Walton is a prosperous
farmer and stock raiser. and Is Ai'O
actively identified with the bushes,
interests of the cities OF Anna anu
Jonesboro, and is interested in the All
ma National bank and connected WIZ
other business affairs. He Is n@I
OF thorough integrity. unoienilsn'O
reputation and universal popuIarl1'
AS a practical and successful lai%.
err, Mr.. Walton has done great VIZ.
for southern Illinois in the introouV
ton of improved and scientific me-.
DDS of farming. One OF his no'aois
works Is the practical demonstrate.
OF the adaptability OF southern lIlln0.s
soil TO the growing OF alfalfa ne
growing alfalfa on a considerable W.
ton OF his 1,oO0-acre farm. anu
showing by actual results what c%A
done with southern Illinois land
Wherever Mr.. Walton is known :.
will make heavy inroads on ~ ~
strength OF the opposition ana -"
add greatly TO the chances OF IT,
cratic success. His unQuestionea ~
atty TO the Democratic party Is
strong point In his favor In e.~
campaign the influence OF Mt "A,.sa
has been exerted Loyalty for the eu'-
Democratic ticket, from top 10 o't.o,
Democrats should rise 10 the
responsibility that rests upon tNe-
the primary. that of making
strong nominations. :,
One way to accomplish TINS n
mark your ballots fo9> Ninste>N
Walton for State Treasurer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
L0ADMAN DRAWS
WITH ISLANDER
Large Crowd Witnesses Is
Round Battle on Steamer
Marquette.

frankie .Sinnet of Rock Island held
Dick Loadman of Milwaukee even for
10 rounds of fighting that was at
times fast enough to suit the 1000
fans that crowded the steamer Mar
quette and accompanying barge Sun
day afternoon. Expected interference
by the authorities did not materialize.
No decision was rendered.
In only three rounds could the Mil
waukee battler be said TO have had
the edge. These were the fourth. the
18th and the l4th. In the latter Load
man made desperate rally in an en-
deavor TO even up matters and landed
with terrific force over Sinnets left
eye, opening a big cash. The Islander
came back in the 18th. however, and
with a succession of stiff blows To the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Funeral of John Johnson.

The remains of John Johnson, who
passed away in Cheyenne. n. D., last
Friday when overcome by gas, will be
sent to Galesburg is the word received
here by officials of the Swedish Olive
lodge of Odd Fellows, of which de-
ceased was a member. He was a for
mer Moliner. An uncle OF the de-
ceased was here Sunday, and. follow
ing a conference with officers OF the
lodge. a decision was reached to con-
yey the body to Galesburg for inter
ment in that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Funeral of Mrs. knockemus.

Mrs. Margaret Knockemus, who
passed away in Moline last Friday,
was buried at the German Lutheran
cemetery in Hampton yesterday after
noon, following services at Osborne at
1 O'Clock, and in the German Lutheran
church in Hampton at o'clock. Rev.
Halle, pastor of the church, OBLIGATED,
and hymns were sung by the choir
OF the church. Pallbearers were Will
liam Stuhr, Frank Schmultze, Chris
Derhart, August Strive, August Gull
denpfening and Andrew Stotemaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
WILLIAM cox VICTIM
OF PARALYTiC STROKE

William Cox, who is the Oldest men,
Der of the Cox family which recently
held its annual reunion at Campbells
island, has been stricken with paraly-
sis, according to word received by Mo-
line relatives. Mr.. Cox resides in Ne
braska, but has been visiting since the
reunion with relatives and friends in
Port Byron. He is rs years of age,
and was stricken while visiting with
the family of Earl Flickinger in Port
Byron. Physicians state that he prob
ably will not survive because of his ad-
yanced age.
All the hews all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

morning having anything to do with
the theft and became defiant He ar
gued that the police had no right TO
lock him up. Anderson testified that
he had met Vens in Rock Island. an9
that his friend had stated the horse
belonged 10 him.
Vens has a bad reputation in the
county and has been suspected on
previous occasions of operating con
trary to law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
CID MOLINE OFFENDER
is AGAIN IN CUSTODY

Barney McGovern, who is an old po-
lice offender and spends a great deal
OF mis- time as an inmate OF the county
Jail. was again arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by the local police. when found
sleeping on the walk at the corner of
Railroad avenue and Tenth street in
an intoxicated condition. McGovern
only recently completed a 4O-day term
at the county jail. His trial will be
held tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
EGYPT ASKING
FOR ONE PLACE
sOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
HAVE ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
FOR PLACE ON TICKET.
FOR STATE TREASURER
WInstead o. Walton Of Union County
10 Urged az the Candidate Who
VIII Rally Lower Egypt TO
Support Of Democracy.

In the Democratic primaries of 1872
winstead D. Walton Of Jonesboro.
Union county, came within 1,943 votes
of securing the nomination for State
Treasurer. He carried fortyseveu
counties, while Vim. Ryan. Jr., who
was nominated, carried forty-five. The
loyalty of MI Walton and his friends
to the Democratic candidates in the
face Of his defeat is evidenced by the
vote of Union county in the November
election of 1912, which was as follows:
President.
Woodrow Wilson, .2,64s
VIM. H. Taft, ...............1,19 i
Theodore Roosevelt, P.......... ass
State Treasurer.
William Ryan, Jr.. 2e51
Andrew Russell.
Philip Decker, P...........4 ee
For the second time Mr.. Walton il
the only candidate for nomination On
the Democratic state ticket from the
southern portion of the state, common
ly called Egypt" IN all the thirty
four counties which form the south
one-third of the state. Mr.. Walton Is
the only candidate for any Office OIL
the ticket
Twenty candidates are on the Demo
cratic ticket for State Treasurer,
fifteen from Chicago and four from
the north half of the state. In this
it is worthy Of note
that in the 1912 election Theodore
Roosevelt carried the north two-thirds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Funeral of John stoddard.

Funeral services for John Stoddard,
who died at Racine. Wis, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Whit
taker. 1922 Fourth avenue. Rev. Craig
S Thoms. pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city will officiate and
burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
MARSEILLES TIES
WITH VELIE TEAM
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

In the Moline Factory Baseball
league the Marseilles and Velie club
finished the season tied for first place.
each having won 10 games and lost
one The Cooper company team is
the tailender. The tie between the
two leading clubs will be played of
next Saturday afternoon al Redmen
park. Saturdays results follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
John Preston.

John Preston. an inmate at the Wa
tertown hospital, died there Saturday.
His home was at Peoria. He was for
merry an inmate of the Jacksonville
asylum, having been in the care of the
state since 1895. The remains will be
taken to Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
OBITUARY RECORD
Charles ]. Paden.

Charles J. Paden,. aged "a years,
passed away late yesterday afternoon
at his home. 1915 Third street, follow
ing an illness of more than a years
duration.
Mr. Paden was born March 8, 1850.
in Knox county, Ill. and removed to
this city a dozen years ago, accepting
a position with the Moline Pillow COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

Candidate for State Treasurer, Onl!
Candidate from Lower Egypt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18

the right on Clauscn avenue, and stopping at the north east corner of the new building. The program as arranged by the committee is elaborate and includes some excellent features. It follows 1.-Music, Star Spangled Banner, by band.
 2-Prayer by Grand Chaplin.
 3-Song, Quartette. 4-Chairman of School Board, in brief address will invite the Deputy Grand Master to commence the cere. monies
 5-SoEg. High School Glee Club.
 6.-Dedication Ceremonies, inter spersed by music of the band.
 7.-Song, High School Glee Club.
 S.-Address by Orator of the day. 9-Song. Quartette
 10.-Music by the band.
 11-Singing by High School Glee Club.
 12.-Benediction by Chaplin.
 13.-Music "America" by band.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18

s6,000 It has been placed fin practi- tally every large motion picture house in the country and, universally, is giv- ing satisfaction wherever used. It Is one of the most perfect and at the same time the most complete full or ehestral instrument ever placed on the American market
 The instrument contains 25 oboe horns, 24 double bass flute pipes, 26 Sellos, S7 double flute pipes, 37 violin pipes, IS cathedral chimes, a piano, bass drum, snare drum, cymbal, tri- angle, kettle drum, a complete set of human voice pipes, castanets. fire gong, telephone and door bell. tam bourne, steamboat whistle. locomotive whistle, cocoanut clapper for trottisg horses hoofs, auto horn, tremolo, or chestra chimes. Xylophone. railroad train effect. lion roar, wind storm, In dian Tom-Tom.
 In a battle scene the roar of the cannon and the rattle of muskets are perfectly initiated. The Indian wal dance Is realistically produced. It has two keyboards and may bt played as single instrument (any one of the above). as a piano, as q pipe organ or as an orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
ID DETERMINE UPOh
 SITE FOR TEST WELL
Supervisors and Head of Agri-
 cultural Experiment Station
 Is to Visit Valley Today

Supervisor John Rock and Superin- tendent Forbes of the Cocrise county agricultural experiment station, ar rived in the city last evening. They will conger here this morning with Chairman Hickey O. the board and Supervisor Riggs, who is expected to come in. Later. if the roads and weather will permit. the gentlemen will leave for trip in Sulphur Springs valley.
 The object Of the visit to the val ley, it is understood. will be to reach a decision as to point of location of the test well for artesian water, money for which was appropriated by the last legislature. 1t is understood to be the wish of the supervisors and the agricultural bureau to get this well underway at early date and at tain the advantages of its findings as quickly as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
CORNER STONE
 NEXT SUNDAY
Preparations Are Nearly
 Complete for Laying of the Box in the New High School Building in This City

Preparations are going rapidly for ward in the ceremonies attendant Co the laying of the corner stone Of the Lew Bisbee High School The com mittee in charge of the services Sun day afternoon have had some little trouble in securing the services of an orator but the question is considered practically settled today. The oere- monies will take place on the site at 2:3O.
 Owing depressing business Charles NJ. smith. grand commander of the grand lodge of the state. will be un- able to attend the ceremonies. He has deputized pr. George A. Bridge, the secord highest officer in the grand lodge, to officiate sunday.
 The grand lodge granted special dispensation to the Bisbee lodge of Masons for the purpose. and the cere- monies are expected to be the most impressive ever held in the district
 All of the fraternal orders in the district have been invited to attend in bodies. The line of march will be from the Masonic temple or Upper Main street and the order will be as follows:
 1st-Band.
 2nd.-Bisbee's High School Students.
 3rd.-The different lodges, begin ming with the youngest.
 4th.--Band.
 b,n-Escort of twenty Knight Tem- plars ir full uniform.
 6th.-Blue Lodge members.
 7th.-Grand Lodge officers.
 From the temple the parade will proceed down Main street 10 Brew cry Avenue. then mp Howell Avenue by the Copper Queen hotel to the Stag club building. there turning to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18

despite the attendance of moderate weather, has accomplished much good and is considered to be the opening Of spring season of rain that will be great benefit all over the state, the present storm being reported last night as general.
 Last year the spring rains started at almost the. same time, on February 9, and continued for several weeks The season lis therefore none ad. vaneed over previous years. In the city the .stcrm has been very welcome, as the dust was again becoming very annoying. That the ground contains nuoh moisture from the winter rains was demonstrated yesterday by the fact that after a comparatively few hours of light rain. Tombstone can, yon and other of the dirt streets were deeper with mud than at any time since a year ago
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
SPRING RAINY SEASON
 SEEMS ID HAVE COME
Fine Start Made by Storm
 Which Has Been General Over State Since Monday

Rain which started in Monday even ing and continued in soaking show CTS throughout yesterday and last night. with an occasional flake of STOW thrown in for good measure,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
NACO' ROAD SCENE
 0F PETTY H0LD-UP
Mexican Man and Woman Attack Juan Calderon;
 Money and Supper Lost

Naco Road was the scene, at about 9:3O Monday night, of an assault and holdup. The parties to the stick up" transaction were Juan Calderon, the victim, and l. Iuarez, lsidra Ram
 rez and Maria SoTdati The net re- suit, was 1SO days in jail, divided in two equal parts. one to lsidra Ram irez and the other to l. Juarez.
 Juan Calderon was going along Naco Road and was accosted by the Ramirez woman and Juarez, who wanted the former to take them to supper. Calderon figured that he might agree to take the lady to sup per but he was also of the opinion that three made a crowd while two was the proper number. Accordingly Calderon declined to take JuareZ and
 in making the announcement ap- parently angered the fair lady, for both the woman and man attacked him.
 Calderon was rather severely beat
 eff up in the melee, his coat taken from him and seven dollars and fifty
 cents, which he had in his pockets The Soldati woman, arriving on th' scene while the pummeling was II progress, remonstrated with the pail which was doing the execution. Calderon started toward Bisbee ant later wandered to Lowell. Here Bill, Graham took hold of the case and a two thirty yesterday morning had th' two principals in custody.
 In Judge George c. Smiths cour yesterday afternoon, the case wa heard and, from the evidence ad
 duced. neither could be held to tn superior court, but both pleade' guilty to assault. The woman wa given ninety days in Tombstone fo her share of the trouble and the maj was given the same dose but in tn sjail at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
NOVEL INSTRUMENT
 FOR ROYAL THEA1Rt

The Royal theater, ever ready to improve its opportunities, is getting ready to install one of the lates. things in music. It is a piano, pipe organ and full orchestra instrument which will be placed in the theatel and will be working for the first time on or about February 23. The Fl Pas, Plano Company. southwestern agenti for the Wurlitzer Music Company, vii commence the work of installation fl the next few days.
 The cost of the new instrument i,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18

," This Is No Place For Crow. Her Corns Are All Gone. She Must Have Used 'CETSLT." corn pains and callouses are sbso- lutely done for, from the minute you apply "GETS-IT." Forget the bother of useless plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut cotton rings that press on corns. forget knives, razors. scis- sors and the dangers | blood poison from drawing blood, and the contrap- tions and harnesses that simply make corns worse "GETS-IT" never hurts the flesh. never fails.
 "GETSIT" is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by F, Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. 245
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
You'll Crow Over
 "GETS-lT" for Corns!

1t Will Startle You How "GETS-lT"
 Gets corns Every Time.
 "One, two, three" That's about as long as 1t takes you to apply TGETSIT." the new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all over. Corns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
GIVEN DRINK AT DANCE,
HE SINKS NEAR DEATH
Nelson Ellis. Colored, Suffers Serious
Illness as Result of Another's
Supposed Generosity.

Nelson Ellis, colored. nineteen years
old 226 21st street northwest, attended
a dance at All 10th street northwest
last night, accepted an invitation to
take a drink from bottle and later
was made i'll. Ellis was in a serious
condition when he reached Emergency
Hospital and physicians feared they
would be unable to save him. He was
relieved of the supposed poison. how
ever, and this morning his condition
was improved.
Detectives herman and Cornwell are
searching for the young man who in
vited him to take the drink. week
ago Ellis attended a dance at the 18th
street house and met a South Wash
ington girl named Blanche. He IN
vited her to the dance last night, he
said, she accepted the invitation and
was with him when a strange young
colored man entered the room. tapped
him on the shoulder and said he would
like to see him outside.
do you drink" he said the stranger
asked him, and he replied in the at
firmative.
What do you drink" was the next
question asked.
IT drink little wine once IN
while" Ellis answered.
Saying he had some wine in a bottle.
the stranger took a half-pint flask
from his pocket and handed it to Ellis:
IT quickly realized it was not wine,
Ellis said, but it was not until l
had swallowed some of the contents of
the bottle. 1t tasted like a bug rem
edy."
Blanche and the stranger disappeared
from the house, Ellis told the detec-
tives, and he became so i'll that he was
unable to go in search Of them. The
detectives expect to arrest the
stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
THE YELLOW PERIL
Japanese warnings should not
be forgotten.

The japanese early sought for the
TRUTH, and their earliest knowledge
was the principle that their strength
depended on a healthy stomach.
They eat very little and practice
iu-Jitsu'-muscular exercise from
youth up. The stomach is the CEN
ter of the body from which radiates
our vitality, strenuosity, our fight
ing strength. A healthy stomach
turns the food we eat into nourish-
ment for the blood stream and the
nerves DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery refreshes and tones
up the stomach walls. Removes the
poisonous gases from the system.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
Accommodations begin to separate in
the blood and are then expelled
through the Liver, Bowels and Kid
neys.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that
pimples. boils, carbuncles. eczema,
I rash, acne and all skin blemishes will
! disappear. Then you must remember
} that when the blood is right, the liver
! stomach, bowels and kidneys become
healthy. active and vigorous and you
will have no more trouble with ind-
gestion, backache, headache and con-
stipation.
( Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
7 covery today at any medicine dealers;
} it is a powerful blood purifier, so pen
} etrating that it even gets at the i'm
J pure deposits in the joints and carries
\ them out of the system.
{ 1t is not a secret remedy for its in
{ gradients are printed on wrapper.
( For free advice or free booklet on
! blood, write DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
Cabinet Reports May Wait.

1t is probable that the annual reports
of the cabinet officers will not be made
public this year until after the Presi
dent sends his message to Congress.
The change in the method of publish
ing these reports is ascribed to a desire
of the President to have all the reports
harmonic with the policy of the ma
tiona1 administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
Church Pension Work.
Speakers This Afternoon.

When the session convened this after
noon there were several area meetings,
as follows: Washington area, conducted
by Bishop Cranston; Boston area, con-
Quoted by Bishop Hamilton: New York
area conducted by Bishop Wilson: Phil
aGelpIiia area. conducted by Bishop
Berry. and Buffalo area. conducted by
Bishop Burt.
o'clock. with Bishop Charles w. Smith
presiding What other churches are
doing in connection with pensioning
their pastors was told by Rev. DR..
Henry S. Sweets. secretary of the Min