davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
For Sheriff..

If the tax payers of this county Will
elect me to such responsible ofdce
as that of sheriff, 1 will at all hazards
endeavor to uphold the laws and dig
nifty of this county, and fill the position
with honor to myself and my many cid
acquaintances.
(Ady) JONAS BEAN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
For Sheriff.

hereby wish to announce my 70. ...n
didacy for the democratic nomina''o.
for sheriff of Rock land coun" "a
the coming primaries and aSA
support of the members OF the p"'"
who think me worthy
CORNELIUS DONOVAN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
For County Superintendent.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for nomination on the republican
ticket for county superintendent o.
schools, subject to primaries Sept O.
FRANK S. MCCALL.
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
For County Superintendent.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for county superintendent OF
schools, subject to the decision OF the
republican primaries.
(Ady) MISS LOU NJ. HARRIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For As hours: Slowly falling stages
in the Mississippi will continue from
below Dubuque 10 Muscatine
j. II. SHERIER, Lo.al Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.


For County Treasurer.
I herewith announce myself as q
candidate for county treasurer, subject
to the democratic primary Sept Q.
(Ady) II. c. HINRICHS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04

attended by generally fair and warmer
weather in this vicinity tonight and |
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04

pair OF pistols said to have been
used by George Washington during
the Revolutionary war brought $4,000
at an auction of American and foreign
antique weapons in New York. The
inscription: Gen. Geo. Washington. 8"
is engraved on each pistol, and there
was documentary evidence apparently
furnishing authenticity of the claims
made for them. Each weapon is I5
Inches In length. Washington's medi-
cine chest, still containing one or two
remedies, brought 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
TAYLOR RIDGE

MISS Myrtle Rouse OF Washington.
Iowa visited last week at the home
OF Ellis Rouse
Julia Hintermeister visited Satur-
day at the home of Charles Crawford.
Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Brookman and
children of Center Point, Iowa, drove
through in their auto last week to visit
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Schnei-
der.
Mrs. Ellis Rouse and Mrs. Robert
Miller visited Wednesday and Thurs
day at the home of Fred Garnett of
Cambridge.
Owing TO Rev. Thorpe's absence no
church services were held at the NJ.
+. church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Bateman and children visit
ed last week with relatives In JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahn of Milan
visited Sunday at Otto Kain's home.
John Hofer and Gus Carlson pur-
chastd new Studebaker cars last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04

there will result n wide expansion.
Wheat holds we'll and is in a ner-
vous position either way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
ADD POLITICAL AT
STATE RepresentatiNe.

| hereby wish to announce my ~
didacy for the democratic nominas
for state representative in the M
third senatorial district at the ~
ing primaries and ask the suppo,t
the members OF the party who 'hi"'
me worthy. ,rp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
CrueIty/to Animals.

The first LEGISLATION to be passed for
the protection Of dumb animals was
the work of an Irishman, Richard Mar.
tin of the county Of Galway. In 1922
Martin introduced a bill for the pre-.
vention of cruelty to animals In the
British house of commons. Queen Vic
toria was one of the principal sup.
porters of the Royal Society For the
Prevention OF Cuerty to Animals, and
it was she who gave the society its
name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04

Sawdust and chloride Of magnesium,
are used in Germany to form an ex.
tremeIy hard artificial wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Chicago Live Stock
Opening Market.

Hogs-s.OoO. Left over, 5000; pros
poets steady at yesterdays close.
Mixed 7.751S.5O, good S.1OdS.35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04

All the news all the time-The AfEu>
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
SOUTHWEST Receipts.
Local Markets

Aug. 4-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
a RuR1EsoN1AN THEoRY.

In the Of General Burleson
Of telegraph and
lines recommended this passage THE private monopoly
has its facilities Improbable utility
the all the people =
Commenting this declaration
interests Of the electric railway industry says. ~
1T undoubtedly fact that this theory has been applied
is being applied things which
and health But the underlying therefor
the health and safety Of the entire community affected
that the of the necessary preserve
safely therefore proper charge upon the general public
health the safety Of the public tremendous step
what for the United States entirely theory the
Of government If shall be applied to public utilities why should
not be logically applied to everything else that humanity
sres2 stEst %4sft{#e
LET consider for what this John
Doe rents buys house good residential district
Because the district is good residential district
pavemen sidewalks proper transportation telephone
vice and other things which make for comfortable
living he compelled to high purchase price
for his house Richard Roe the other hand house
the outskirts of the city Of these things
which cost he low purchase price rent Apply
the postmaster generals theory this Richard Roe would
be entitled telephone service transportation and all
rest not at his but at the of John
Very few theories of socialism they go
this The idea revolutionary 1t theory
upon which the United States has been built Pursued its
logical end that the Industrious the able thrifty
have no rewards which are not to be had by the lazy the pnd
and the erdowe 1t incentive utterly opposed
to all economic laws and economic theories
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
A EMI.cENTENARY.

Fifty years ago today 49, the first college the world
offer collegiate education with honorary degrees dafmutes
publicly nauguated at Washington, d. c. 1t this day
that the Master Arts conferred the deaf
dumb American artist John Carn This the degree
erred by the college said to be the first granted deaf
mute in the worlds history 1t bore the signature of Abraham Lin
con the exoco patron the college according the act OF
which established the institution The college given the
Of the National DeaMute College possessed two little
brick buildings neither of which had cost than $4,000 One
built by appropriation from and the other at the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb of which the college
grew Among speakers day 27yeaod college
president Gallaudet the son Thomas
Galaudet who the founder of the education of
America The college opened with students fully
matreulaed and six preparatory The faculty consisted of
professor beside the college president 1 tF NH
Today the $1,000 deafmue the United States
than hundred institutions at which education Of deamue
made specially The pioneer college Washington
still remains the only college in the world for deamues Its
Gaaudet College having been changed perpeuate the
of Thomas Gaaude the pioneer 1t located
1OOacre known Kendall Green On this
thirteen professors make the faculty that srucng the Ill
students of both The graduates from this college, well
those Of the public and deamue schools country
earning their vehoods than hundred different
professions industries and lines of business There
deafmue ministers and instructors all States the Union One
deafmue murder case New
York court Several mues acting editors reporters
magazine and STATS earning excellent salaries
and commissions travelling statesmen agents
achieved fame sculptor while another capably filling the
position bank cashier They have entered the of
al ahetesone became famous star baseball pchen
league -. ..r=. "a"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
ADVANCE OF pRoHIBIT1oN SENTIMENT

Although the liquor interests generally profess be quite
regarding the attempts being made prohibit
ton federal placing the dry
ton Of the the activities of the leaders their campaign
the various bills before belle their protestaons
ter Of fact the liquor dealers of seriously pertubed
the steady advance of prohibition movement alarmed
that the big mailing and brewing associations focng to the
with long Of dire they oresee in
the wake of any prohibition One such
made by Col Jacob RUPERT Jr president of the New
Brewers Association, which starts off like this:
Il is high time that rid
aas sSs a % as s St s pn All ,a nSuS "a.
S league Men must reason together although their
destiny Of this country threatened BY paternasc legislation
calm dpassouate deliberate reasoning will demonstrate tina.
the campaign for prohibition scaed anti territory
and never be realized
q nature and economics: as well as By the demonstration
prohibition is impossible Of attainment Neither imposition
mankind desirable or necessary. saE# E rs. sa# .s
There five columns along the line which
arguments against prohibition brought
Rupert also the statistics of its allied
industries in the State Of New York alone follows Value
uc and IN trade persons employed $4,000 annual
and salaries
00000 farm $50
dent does not into the jail asylum State
does say M IW. aH@4 &'e t#thf
Prohibition proceed: the false principles
sion and pracsed
party which that
While the victims were not doing any harm to society the State
embrace that Of the majority dominant What God fearing
man will subscribe to such a doctrine todayf IA.
All of which indicates that liquor are decidedly of the
opinion that they have fight their hands, with the tide public
opinion setting strongly against them Nationwide prohibition
probably long off but the desperation good many
members congress at having to record the matter shows
workers and how well distributed they the congress
sional districts t%I: ;~.I '..ll 4E#Ers-.@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO RACES
TO Be BEST EVER HELD

San Francisco win see the greatest
automobile racing ever RECORDED in tho
history of the motor ear next year when
the Vanderbilt and Grand Prix races
take place, in the opinion of George X.
Bentel, president of the simplex Mercer
Pacific Coast Agency who has just re-
turned from indianapolis where the big
speedway contests were held, says the
San Francisco Examiner.
Bentel, in speaking Of these big
races next year, says: 81 was per-
sonally interested to know just who
was contemplating coming to the Coast
for the big races as they would be
keen contenders with the Mercer racing
car. rs, III
San the foreign drivers to man
express a desire to race in the Van.
derbilt and Grand Prix races. With
them IL is merely matter Of business
and they say that II enough money Is
hung up In prizes to pay for the trouble
and time, they will bring their ears
over for the February 22 event after
which they win race them on Decofa.
tion Day at Indianapolis. "A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
BIDS ARE OPENED;
AWARDS DEFERRED

Bids for bridge and road at the
Kappa homesteads on Kauai were
opened yesterday at noon at the ofIice
Of the superintendent Of public works,
rs follows: VA
Levers & Cooke, lumber for tho
bridge, to be delivered at the dock in
Honolulu in two days time, $4sl.92;
Allen & Robinson, lumber for the
bridge, to be delivered on the ground,
1887; Honolulu Iron Works, metal for
the bridge, $3.50; d. j. Jarvis and vii.
liam 8. Newton, road construction,
work to be completed within seventy
Ave days, 1880.
No awards have been made yet by
Superintendent Of Public. Works John
w. Caldwell tj...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
PACKARD OUTFIT
. SHORT OF DEMAND
Manufacturers Of Popular Car
Make Early Declaration
Of Shortage.

The 6rst automobile manufacturer In
The country to declare shortage o.,
cars for this season is the Packard
Motor Car Company. Daring the Art
seven months Of that company,s iscai
year, starting last September. the total
sales for motor carriages have, been
sOl4, For the corresponding period 81
the 1910 season, the Packard Compa.
ny's previous banner year, 1882 cara
were sold. NpiST
BY a food Of orders, the Packard
Motor Car Company is marooned on n
pinnacle Of success', declares Prasi-
dent Henry B. Joy. "At present We
are unable to turn out cars in sufficient
quantity to supply those patrons Of
high class vehicles who know that the
best is cheapest 10 the long run. Our
aim has always been to establish
name for character and quality Of Pack
ard product so our vehicles will be
regarded as preeminent in the vehicle
trade. 17i~T
"The buying public has put the
stamp of approval on Packard vehicles
by such liberal patronage that the com.
pany's allotted product for the year viii
be 500 ears short Of market reqnire-
ments. This years business exceeds
that Of corresponding period Of last
year by 422 motor carriages. It il
greater than the company's banner
year by 1872 cars. This Is remarkable
success in the face Of prevalent bust.
ness conditions. ~
1.-THE largest week in the company q
history closed April III with 100 sales
Of motor carriages. On April 8 we re-
eeived total Of eighty-three orders
from our dealers, each one representing
a sale to o customer.
"orders for inelosed bodies TO be de-
livered in September and October are
beginning to develop by reason Of the
company's explanation that unless or
dered sufficiently in advance deliveries
in time for the first inclement fall
weather win not be possible except Ia
standard paint and upholstering. 1t
takes four months to complete a stand
ard Packard Enclosed body. If orders
for inelosed bodies with special finish
are not placed until after the summer
vacation period, delivery cannot be
made earlier than November, and then
the number win be exceedingly linn
ited." Iya f'sa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
CHINA IS BIC FIELD
FOR AMERICAN CARS

That there is fine market for
American-made automobiles in China Is
indicated by the recent sale Of q NUN.
Der Of Btudebaker cars in Shanghai,
says the San Francisco Examiner. h
" +. r. Carpenter, Western representa-!
tive Of the Studebaker Corporations OF
America, has received advices to the
effect that six Studebaker ears were
sold in April to the Soong King Dong
family by H. 8. Donigsberg, Shanghai
representative Of the Studebaker Com
pany s4y
The sale consisted Of FIVE fopr-cyln.
der and one model No. 35, the latter
being purchased by the widow Of Soohg
King Dong, former compradore Of the
Russo-Chinese Bank in Shanghai She
was SO pleased with her car that she
decided TO give one Of the smaller type
of the same make to each Of her folr
sons and a married daughter. ,SaE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30

IL onehaf the in circulation regarding Building Inspector
lesten true should be discharged from public
forthwith and the facts concerning him given official publicity
they not true Mr. Mehsten deserves official and public
exoneraon Whatever is result the matter of graft charges
inspectors office has far that nothing
public Investigation be satisfactory Mhsten has either
grated he has not and the public is entitled to the facts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
June 26, 1914.

Territorial Marketing Division under supervision Of the Expert
h farmer; may send to the Marketing Division sold
notify the Marketing Division what how they
and about win be
Division g. Storeroom
Veen street near Maunakea saesroom Eva
Queen Sts Telephone 1870. Wireless l.'
p. p. .,e.l A. T. LONGLEY, Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30

Diarrhoea is always more or less pre-;
valent during this weather. Be prepaf,
ed for IL. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
effectual. II can always be depended
upon, For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith q Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30

One of the solutions of the question of the most
Hawaii 1t being seriously urged
and has Japanese well American support 1t to paate
Japan by granting American naturalization privileges those Japa
subjects residents within the United States in for
which the genemens agreement being lived up to by
be written into treaty and further Japanese mm
grafton Of aboers be stopped IT being pointed by
huen Eastern papers that there only seventy eighty
thousand Japanese the mainland United States who
and that the naturalization of these would be small
for amcb settlement of the question and the entering into
treaty Japan forbid further
said by writers that President Wilson has discussed such
asoution Of the Japanese question. ,,
Naturally If the right naturalization be granted
subjects the mainland the right would be extended to the
subjects resident Hawaii and the
the political situation here would be altered swoop
the Of such thing would be tempted mme
daey reduce Hawaii from Territory colony districts
This phase of the situation that Hawaii well afford watch
The evening world., 1914-02-13
DID CHILD WAKE Up
CROSS OR FEVER|SH?
Look. Mother! II tongue is
coated give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and pccvish. See il tongue i.
coated. this is n sure sign that its little
sto,nach. liver and bowels need cleans
ing at once.
When lis,lcss. pale. fcvcrish. full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't eat,
sleep or act naturally, has stomach-a ache.
diarrhoca. remember a gentle liver and
bowel cleaning should always be the
first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for childrcn's ills; give teaspoon
full. and in few hours all the foul
waste. sour bile and fcrmcn,ing food
which is clogged in the bowels passes out
Of the system. and you have we'll and
playful child again. All children love
this har Hess. delicious fruit laxative, -
and IL never fails to effect good I'm
side" cleansing. Directions for babies,
children 81 all ages and grown-ups mr.,
plainly on the bottle.
Keep IL handy in your home. A it'll,
given today saves . sick child tomorrow
but get the genuine. Ask your druggist
| for a 5O-cent bottle Of California Syrur
Of Figs" then look and sec that il I
made by the California Fig Syru,
Company" Counterfeits are being sol.
here. Don't be fooled.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Identification. In 1906 he frankly adj
mittcd that he learned tho foundatfon
II bis finyer-print knowledge from
Englishmcn. Sir William Horschel
Ind Francis Cation, the latter hav-
inE estimated that the chance of two
sets of finger-prints being Identical is
lesc than one In 6i.o00. 100000.
NJ. Bcrtillon took an important part
in the famous Drcyfus case In France
beginning about twenty years ago. In
July. 1889, the Municipal Council OF
Paris adopted an order urging the
police project TO dismiss him as di.
rector OF the Anthropometric Depart
ment on account OF his mistakes ir
testifying as "a handwriting expert II
the fust Drcyfus court martial ant
during the revision proceedings. The
next day he lost tho position, but later
took UP his work again and durins
recent years has perfected new meth
DDS Of Identification.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
ULTRAVIOLET rays.
EXPLODE TORPEDO
At LONG DISTANCE
New War Force a Secret Inven-
ton Successfully Tested by
Italian Government.

FLORENCE, Italy. Feb. ia sue
cesssul experiment Of exploding tor
pedoss from . hong distance By means
OF the ultra violet rays. discovered by
Giulio Uiivi. tho italian inventor. was
carried out here to-day.
signor Uiivi has handed ever his
secret to the italian Government and
preparations were made for an OK
pertinent. details of which were kept
~ much a. possible from public
knowledge. II became known. how
ever, that Admiral Pietro Fornari
had placed In the river Arno two tor
pedoes charged with snokslsss gun
powder aud two others with black
gunpowdsr.
The ultraviolet ray appartus was
posted ON the tower Of the PalaxSo
Capponi, about two miles away. where
Slgnor Ulivi awaited the signal from
the naval ofnesrs In charge Of the sx-
pertinent.
When the signal was given. the sp.
paratus was put into operation. and
In less than three minutes all four
torpsdoss exploded.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
GREAT
CR|M|NOlOC|ST,|S
DEAD IN FRANCE
Adapted the Finger-Print Meas.
urements From Two Eng
liSh Scientists.

PARIS. Feb. 1S.7-Alphonse Bertil-
lon, creator Of the system Of criminal
identification. which made his name
known throughout the world, died
here to-day. He was in his sixty
f1rse year.
N. Bertilion. who was Director Of
the Anthropometric Department Of
the Paris Police, had been III for some
time. suffering from anemia, compIi-
Gated With other maladies He was
operated on in October last
NJ. Bertillon was . distinguished an
thropoiogist and was the author Of
many works on ethnography. Anthrop-
ometry and criminal photography.
! Aiphonse Bertillon had been con-
nected with the Paris Police Depart
ment for many years. and a. early a.
1889 instituted . detective school that
during the past few years has been
widely initiated. In March. 1879. he
nrst exploited the Idea Of . system
based upon the law that nature never
produces two individuals exactly
alike in every detail, and later his
finger. print Identification system waS
introduced into Paris and then came
into world wide use.
This system was adopted In New
York March 8, 1896. In 1885 NJ. Ber-
tilion published . book detailing his
researches along the line Of criminal
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Club Skates; good quality steel;
popular club pattern; adjustable
toe clamp; russell leather heel
straps; al .ises for men. q Dc
women. boys and girls " x.6O
Hockey Skates; Canadian pat.
tern; S3.oe, 500 and $50.
Hocke, Skates; all clamp; e1.5e,
$500 and S5.eo.
Club Skates; al clamp; 75c,
el.oo, e1.8o and 31.So.
Club Skates, with heel straps;
$1.6o. S7.2S and $500.
skaAe Depsytmsat. psasth USeus.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
PoSlAM MAKES
Compile
YOUNG and FAIR

Poslsm works quickly. An overnight
apolicstion will clear . red nose q On
inftsned complexion. Pimples. discolor-
stious and blemishes are soon ersdicated.
Serious and stubborn skin diseases.
such q Ecssus, Acne. letter. Itch.
Scabies, ETC.. sre quickly healed BY Pos
Ian, its effect being Immediately sooth-
m. sllsying Ill irritation and stopping
III itching. Improvement b seen daily.
Poslam IL absolutely harmless add may
be used safely under all conditions.
An drusgists cell Psslsn. For ires
sample, write 70 Emerseeey Laborsto
ies, So West 95th Street. New York.
Poslsm Soap Improves and beautiiies
the skin end hair - no ethes soap cal
do.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

The strike Of forty skilled operators
employed In the shoe factory OF iIanan
4 Son, Bridge and Front streets. Brook
lyn, took on more serious aspect
yesterday when they threatened to call
out the .ioO other employees, These, II
Ia said, are In sympathy with the forty
spt will 90 out N requested
The evening world., 1914-02-13
RICH MAN A SH0PLlfTER.


ropHsp Candidate fer Assembly
Futsps Plea Of Guilty.
rsais Nismeysr Of No SCI East One
Hundred and Torty-third street. pro-
rrietor Of . large nsh market At One
Hundred and Forty.hfth street and
Third avsnus. Who ct one time poaled
$1,000 votes AZ . candidate for the
Assembly on the Independence League
ticket, to-day was sentenced to the
r~n.tentsary for six months BY Judge
kvann, m General Sessions. havtns
pleaded guilty to shop lifting.
ALTHOUGH wealthy and . man Of fam
iiy Nismsyer made II . practise "a
letter In department stores. piiferins
whatever he could lay his hands on.
The specific offenss to which N'emeyel
pleaded guilty vas the larceny Of Is;
vorth q goods On Dec. from Wana.
makers. When srrsstsd he gave the
name Of Frank Nugene
The evening world., 1914-02-13

|p>r~ss new Yorker Hangs himself.
KINGSTON. n T.. Feb. is-H. G.
RoArs, formsviy q New Yosk. vas found
S.,.day handing from barn rafters In
Ssv fsrk. three miles from here. . sui-
~. no had been melancholy over
Ria w6o's recent death and his own
falling health.