davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

Mr.. Delbert B. Craft R. r. = L0
Ind, writes: xilh
For a long time ! sunerep nd
chronic catarrh of nose, tnroas IA
stomach. 1 would continuaiiy tLs s,,ioa
and my stomach was IN oad eo ,.ok
l truly suffered untold misery. ..ss.
various medicines and tried Ine III
ment of several physicians, out :
no better. r...,ra
"A friend advised me TO take 'r.,r,
| wrote to the Peruna Medicai usr
ment. who prescribed treatmen1
son as | commenced 10 take ,s,s
l was surprised at the reilei sf.k
me. kept on taking il untii ! ha
en- thirteen bottles and was ca. ssr.st
II would advise all those
with catarrh to use your refhe's
Those who object to iiauio -
eines can now procure Peruns
iets.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

sizes, so cents and s1.00. and guaran-
tees satisfactory results or money re-
funded Insist upon having genuine
Hsrpicide and not some on brand
said to be '.just as good" preparation.
There = onI yons excuse for the "of
brand" Il pays the dealer a larger
profit II costs you just as much as
the real article. Why take chances?
Herpicide applications obtained at
the better barber shops and hair dress
ing parlors-
Young 4 McCombs Cooperative
Store are special agents.-(AdVJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
Cities on Proposed Airsp Race Route Around

placed in the hands of the President
of the United States, the King Of
England, the President of France,
the Emperor of Germany, the Gear,
the Mikado and the Premier of
British Columbia. The start of The
race viii be in May, 1915, from the
aviation field of the Panama Pacific
international Exposition. Patrols of
scout cruisers will be established to
mark the trail oyer the oceans and
lend assistance If needed. Each ma
chine will carry at least two men
and will check in at each control,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
SILVIS

The regular meeting or the local or
] der OF the Eastern Star met at the
Masonic hall last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Rosenberg and son are Ill OF
smallpox, their home on Fifth street
being under quarantine.
Harry Wright returned home from
Iowa where he attended the funeral
of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill have return
ed homa from Bishop Hill where they
visited relatives and friends.
Miss Hazel Friend has recovered
from a recent illness.
The home OF Miss Marie Walsh was
the scene OF a pleasant social gather
ing last Saturday afternoon when she
entertained about fifty OF her friends
from Silvis and the tri-cities.
Mrs. Henry Geisenhagen entertain
ed the members and friends of the
Memorial Methodist church last Thurs
day afternoon. After some hours
spent in needlework and general soci-
ability a nice lunch was served.
Miss Ora Redman and mother of
Rock Island visited friends here. They
at one time resided here.
Miss Ethel kirkpatrick has arrived
home from a visit with relatives and
friends at Kewanee.
Mrs. Harry Covall has recovered
from an attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry Geisenhagen entertain
ed 4 number of her friends at an in
formal luncheon Friday afternoon. The
diversions OF the afternoon were sew
ing and general conversation.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ed
Eaton entertained the Baptist Ladies'
Aid society at her home on Fourteenth
street. Some time spent in sewing
preceded a nice lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walsh have
returned home from a visit in Spring
field.
Funeral services for the late A. n. |
Anderson. who died after a lingering
illness with consumption. were held |
last Sunday afternoon.
The w. I. Y. c. Gard club was very |
entertained at the home |
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman last |
evening. The game OF cards |
was the chief diversion OF the evening.
In honor OF Washington's birthday /
oAidil Tcu hdlCnSts were uS6u as place Il
cards. Cherry red was the color also |
used in the table decorations and /
throughout the rooms. A nice luncheon
was served.
The members OF the high school
grades gave a literary program at the
school last Friday afternoon.
Most of the grades gave a Washington
program Monday or Friday of last
week..
Mrs. Eberhardt OF Kansas is visiting
relatives here.
DIR. A. c. Hanson was paid a visit
Iy his brother of Fulton.
a number from hero attended the
dedication exercises for the new school
at Carbon Cliff last Monday
afternoon.
Harry Evans Is at the Moline city
hospital where he underwent an op-
sration.
Mrs. William Slower entertained at
! special meeting last Thursday the
members of the Memorial Methodist
ihurch Ladies' Aid society. A num-
Der OF visitors were present including
Hrs. Frances Stevens and Mrs. e. w.
Thompson of Rock Island. The time
'asssd quickly and pleasantly in sew
ne and general sociability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

The most tremendous aerial drama
will be staged in 1915 when the sig
nal is given for the 22,000-mile
Panama-Pacific International Avia-
ton race around the world for prizes
of 100000 or more. Aeronauts from
all civilized nations with every de-
scription of air craft driven by
motors will participate. The event
viii compare with the crossing of
the Atlantic by Columbus and the
decentralization of tn, globe by
Magellan in 1922. Arnold Kruck-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
FOSTER

Born Friday, Feb. 20, to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Ripley, a son.
MIS-. b. wilford of Ottumwa, Iowa,
spent a week at the homes of ID. L.
and William Ripley. She returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Coda Sissei spent Friday and
Saturday in Muscatine.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards spent Sunday at
the home Of Thomas Watson
Miss Lizzie Mewes, who is at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

where It viii be stamped. Repairs
and rebuilding will be permissible.
Aviators are confident that by May
1915, such progress win have been
made that success will be assured
It is probable that by that time the
Atlantic win have been crossed 90
successfully that the competitors
will be given the choice Of ro@tes By
mid-AtlEntic or by way u Green
land. Circumaviation Of the Rlnbs
will be the supreme adventure g our
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE AIDS NATURE AND
KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN FROM DANDRUff

sence OF an itching scalp is one of the
nrst and most grateful manifestations
OF the efficiency OF Herpicide noticed
by the Intelligent user. The prepare
ton has a delightful and exquisite odor
which alone would make It a popular
hair dressing.
You can obtain a trial size bottle and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

ReasonzbIe care and effort are all
Tat arc required 10 enable almost any
woman 20 have good hair. When the
hair falls out and Is stringy. uneven.
dry. brittle and generally unsightiy.
the condition il nearly always due to
dandruh.
Da1drun robs the hair OF its natural
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

booklet Telling all
about the hair by
sending ten cents
I'm postage or sill
yer to the Herpi-
eide Co. Dept. 8,
Detroit. Mich.
Your dealer sells
Herpicide in two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

Beauty anu mum
dance. II Is By
checking the scale
Ike accommodations
that ~ e " b r o's
EeTDicide proves
its value as a
scalp prophyiactic
md & an AID 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

Rioks Life 20 Save Pet-Bravely
rlsking her life 10 save her pet can
rry from the flames. Mrs J. G.
.schoor. plunged into her burning
rooms. 100 East Third street, and was
painfully. II not severely burned in
the attempt. which Was futile The
woman broke down and cried upon
discovering the bird WAS dead.
Frightened. when the fire first broke
out. Mrs. Schnoor left her rooms with
on; her pet. Then realizing that the
little songster was still in his cage at
the mercy or the flames. she turned
and reentered the burning building
The bottom OF the cage had dropped
cut and the canary prematurely ere
mated. The woman was severely
burned about the hands and face
Knocking the lamp from r table to
the floor and spreading the flaming
oil over the entire room, was the
origin OF the blaze. The blaze started
directly beneath the canary's cage.
The damage resulting from the fire
vas slightly in excess OF $50. cover
cd by insurance. The fire was eX-
;inguished within half an hour after
the start.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
is
0 II e OF

tnOSe tn1n SS lnaC
every good cook takes
a lot of trouble with;
good gravy improves
meat or chicken won-
derfully.
You can i'm prove
the best gravy and
bring out the flavor
by adding a dash of
NOSCO Onion Salt
just as you take it off
the fire. In chicken and glib
let gravy it's well to use a
little more NOSCO than in
roast beef gravy.
You'll be delighted at the
rich, appetizing flavor NOSCO
gives to your cooking; it's
the seasoning that makes the
difference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

sues for Injuries-Byron W. Stacey.
through HIS attorneys, has entered
gufe against the Bettendorf company,
claiming damages for personal injur-
ses IN the sum Of $4,000. While in
the employ Of the Defendant company,
Ilr. Stacey had his hand caught in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

Auto Truck Forming Bad Habit
For the second time within two days.
the big auto fire truck collided with
another vehicle. this time choosing a
street car for an opponent. The
truck crashed into the rear of a Third
street car at the intersection Of
Third and Brady streets, while run
uing to a fire at 40 East Third street
Both truck and car we're going east
on Third street AS the street car
neared Brady street It slowed down
for the crossing. The big truck
skidded into the car tracks BY an
effort the driver OF the fire truck sue
ceeded in avoiding striking the car
full In the rear. the bumper OF the
truck hitting only a glanoing blow.
II was OF sufficient force. however,
TO almost derail the car. and the
passengers were severely shaken up.
The rear end OF the car was crushed
IN by the apparatus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

Falls From Tree; Fractures Wrist
Falling from limb OF a tree 20 feet
% the ground. Emil Ruge. Rural Route
No. c. was painfully injured. suffering
4 fractured left wrist and bruises
about the head and body. He was
trimming a tree and a limb broke
under his weight Dr.. ]. s. Weber at
tended the injured man. who was
taken 20 Davenport hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

City Exhibit 20 Be 5rousht-The
Greater Davenport committee has in
vited the cooperation OF the Rotary
club. the Woman's club and the Com
mercial club in bringing to Davenport
the city planning exhibition which is
now touring the country under the
auspices OF the American City bureau
OF New York. The bureau Is q clear
ing house for information concerning
municipal improvements and COM
munity advice and an agency for in
creasing the efficiency OF commercial.
social and civic organizations. Dur
ing the past year or two the bureau
has been giving special attention to
the city planning work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

Fox Factory Industry Pianned-A
big cigar box factory TO be established
a. 709-11 Harrison str by y. -.
Jacobsen. cigar manufacturer. - the
latest addition 10 the manufacturing
industry OF Davenport Mr.. Jacobsen
yesterday closed a long term lease on
the property. which g owned by J. II.
Raphael. and Is now purchasing the
machinery with which the plant viii
be equipped. The building win be ex-
tensively remodsled but will be in
shape for the factory 10 start up by
the middle Of next month.
Licensed 20 Weo-Edwsrd Bucheg-
ger and Minnie White OF Buffalo. y.
Y; Charles c. Krambeck. r r. No. !.
Davenport. and Leona l. Wiese-
Breaks coIlarbone-Falllng on the
Ice while skating late Wednesday
evening. Sam Kell. son OF l. NJ. Ksll.
220C Carey avenue. sustained
broken collar bone. The lad was also
badly bruised about the body from
MS severe fall
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
TIE JEFFERS OMAN

come forth into the light of en-
lightened democracy. The enlight-
ened world is laughing at the pue-
rile, preposterous claims of the
papacy The papacy has been
Wighed in the balance Of reason and
revelation and found wanting. 1t is
dlscredited at the judgment bar of
the most enlightened nations of the
earth. Norway, Sweden, Germany,
France, Switzerland, England and
Italy-its home and throne-have
all thrown off its tyrannical yoke.
America built wisely without it.
South America and Mexico are by
revolutions throwing off it's grind
ing power. Spain, it's last seryile
servant, is in rebellion to the Vati-
can. Priests, by the hundreds in
Europe are laundering back against
the senseless DEGREES of the Pope.
Modernism is shaking the founda-
tions Of the Vatican. The Seven
Hills of Rome laugh at the ''InfaHi-
ble' claims Of the Pontiff across the
Tlber. ST. Paul, without the walls
Of Rome, is State church. The old
PhantheOn is no more a mockery, but
a mausoleum of Italy's modern states
men who threw Off the yoke of
the Pontiff and unfurled the flag of
the free over the Capiloline Hill and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
THIS GIRL IS A WONDER.

You can make dollars and dollars
selling Pure Fruit Candy; so if you
want more money than you ever
possessed, send forty-eight two-cent
stamps to cover expense of mailing
seyenty-seyen Pure Food Formulas,
and a set of assorted bon-bcn moulds.
[ will help you start in business. I
am glad to help others, who, like
myself, need money. People say,
the candy is the best they ever
tasted'-th eTejn lies the beauty Of
the business. You don't have to can
vass; you sell right from your own
home. [ made $1,000 the first day;
so can you. Isabelle Inez, Block
1859, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
PAGE THREE

Italy. Under tie light of the open
Bible the creeds OF the Vatican are
dying, and under the messages Of
the Prophets Of God the power of
the Jesuits is dying.
"Out Of the darkness Of night
The world rolls into the light,
1t IS dagbgeak everywhere"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

Is POST CARDS doc
Cards for ar seasons CLIFTON SPECIALLY
House, j 1862 S. Holman Ave, Chicago, III.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

ms SPELLS. pains in my sides ana
hack. In fact. suffered all over.
and a coaSh almost Ike cursuinF-
tioa. Doctors failed TO relieve me.
IA fact. they didn't Eccm 10 know
what allied me. I continued 20 grow
worse until I was able 10 sit MP only
n part OF the ti1lc. had almost lose
al hopes OF ever being any better.
'But oae day some one threw son1o
books IA at ny door. I read them
and found them to be Peruna books.
-They described my feeling so truly
I sent at once ard got 4 bottle and
began taking Il. You pronounced
my aiirnent systemic catarrh. aid
gave me some advice.
when had taien tvo and enc
half bottles / began to eat without
suffering. I continued 70 Improve.
when I had taken eight I IVES Hike
new person. That was nine years
ago.
Il think Peruna the greatest FAM
.iy remedy there IL. for so many all
ments are due TO catarrhal trouble.
vosld advise any one afflicted with
cafnrrh to take Peruna and I am suro
Il viii leave"
In tho Revisrd Ills OF LIE" VIC
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
where. Sent free by the Peruna Co.
Columbus. Ohio.
People who object 10 liquid nsedi-
eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

Mr. Armesd ia. nss OF HsF-
mony Okla, In visiting his I'M
Gle Mr. Manfred Price
Eev. and Mrs c. L Iickok OF
Hot Springs Ark. have been the
guests OF their aunt- the Misses
Frierson. Mr. Hickok gave two
good lectures tn tn students %
the a. ~. ) while here
Miss Lucille Anderson enter
TANNED quite num Der OF
friends at her home last We'd
ae day evening in honpr Of her
brother Mr 2. ID Auders
The feature Of the evening was
Rock, after playing several
games the guests were invited IN
the dining room where . r.ost
enticiag and appetizing dinner
vas spread, this was enjoyed be
yond measure.
My. Van Tankersley n a q o a
bssiness trip to Memphis t
wreck.
Mr.. Bartie Buford OF Sumner.
Niss.. is visiting relatives here.
Misses Hip and Saunders Of
The a. III. s. spent Saturday aaT
Sunday at their home near Wat
er Valley.
Mr.. Rob Young is visiting in
Moscow Tenn.
A toachors meeting was held
at the A. II. s. on last Saturday
Several interesting tails ver e
INSIDE by the teachers OF I h e
school, and others were present,
they appreciated Mrs. Bush's
, hospitality ia preparing dinner
Cor them. ~ :wo-shirty an in :
teresting game OF basket b & /
was played between College Hell
ard Tula boys The watchers
became very enthusiastic, hop
ing Of course to see our boys win
but alas, the game was over II
10 l3 in favor Of Tula.
Miss Emma Mathis gave a
"RooK" party last Saturday
evening. IL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
4. II. KENDE.


Pursuant 10 the provisions ct n Deed
of Trust TO rne. executed nj Trustee by
BE Martin ID favor Of First Natl Bank
of Oxford 70 secure certain Indebted
ness therein mentioned, which is ro-
corded in Book z. Y. :, page 4sI in tho
Cbsucery Clerks Office Of the County
of I.a:ayetta AID the State o. Mississ-
ippi, VIII az the request of the benz
fici1ry in said Decd of Trust proeeet
fo eel for CASH, to the highest bidder,
within lawfrl hol-s, in trout CO the
South door OF Tho Ccsrt HOUSE in Ok
tort, Mississippi, on the
5th DAY az FEBRUARY, 1914
tbs following described property, lying
aud beng N tbs County OF I.1fsyrtt0,
and the Safe Of Mississippi, tc-Vit /:
all OF the 81 OF section l. Township
10 Range 5 West except 10 acres more
or less. Sad 70 acres was sold to ] ..
White OF Of the 3 2 cc.ner Of the 81 !:
vi sid Section I'D cearssufng fso
acres IA. re Or h,S-
The title to the above property IL
believed 10 bs COOL, but will convey
Only srch title u Is vested in nc as
Trustee.
Witness my sigIis.ure this the i3si
day ut january, 1914.
j =. ROACH. TECsrEr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
To the Public.

The First National Bank of
Oxford is ''doins business at the
same old stand" We are ready
to receive your deposits and So
licit your business, and promise
you all the Accommodations con-
sistsnt with sound banking prin-
ciples.
We give rs reasons why a
National Bank is safe;
I. That it is at all times under
the watchful but friendly eye of
''Une!e Sau." The government
has direct supervision of all the
details of the business.
2. 1t il required to make &
sworn, detailed statement five
times per year on call of the
Comptroller.
g The Directors have to vsri-
fy the report under oath and
never know when the call fog the
statement viii come.
4. The officers OF the Bank
are examined by an expert United
States Bank Examiner twice each
year, and no one connected kith
the bank knows when il is com
ing.
5. The stockholders are doub-
ly liable TO the depositors.
q. IL the business of a Nation
al Bank is 40. successful t b e
puolic will know the fact inside
Of two months. The Firss Nat
ionsl Bank OK Oxford opened for
business Oct. 8 1910, and has
steadily grown until now it &C.
cupies strong position in the
financial world. The new Demo
cratic Currency Bill went into
effect Dec. %, 1913. and the work
of organization is now IN pro-
greSs, and this bank has legally
accepted the terms and provisions
and subscribed for 100000 Ct
the stock of the Regional Bank
for this district.
There is now and has been no
stringency in the money market
for this bank as the following
telegram from one of the strong
est banks in Memphis will show
/ Memphis Tenn, Jan. 8, 1914
First National Bank, OF Oxford
Z While we regret to hear OF fail.
ure of a bank in your city We
have all confidence in your insti
tuition and believe results will 3.
favorable to you. IL we can b
OF service to you do not hesitat.
; to call or US.
Union & Planters Bank an,
Trust Company.
Did you see the money stacke'
upon our Cashiers desk that day
Come on and do business witt
Us. You shall have every cour
tesy and be treated right.
! J. ". T. FALKxER, Pres
y. B. MORRIS, Vice Pres
o. 3. BOONE, Cashier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
Senator Russell a Special Messenger
Tc President wilsos.

Lafayette County is proud of
che recognition accorded TO her
distinguished son. Senator Lee
II. Russell, ia sending him ne
ppokesmen Of five. two on the
part OF the Senate and three on
the part OF House, to extend to
President Woodrow Wilson on
the part OF the State of Missis-
eippi a cordial invitation to be
present and address tho legisla-
ture. Mention Of the visit is
found in Senator Russelrs week.
~ letter to the EAGLE.
That there is no man in the
etste more worthy of this high
honor every informed person
knows, and tho fact that the legi-
siative body of this state trusted
this honor upon Senator Russell
without his seeking il shows the
high esteem in which he is held
This mission demanded q culti-
vate1, polished, and scholarly
gentleman to sxpress the beauti-
Jul and appropriate message OF
Mississippi to her most distin.
-aishcd guest. Those present at
tirc conference with the commit
mite and the President az this
meeting say that that the invita-
ton message OF Senator Russell
was most impressive and earnest
iy spoken and that President
Wilson was visibiy touched by its
uarncstness and power, and h:s
reply to Lafayette Cornty's dis
tinguished senate. was full OF
feeling Of deepest appreciation
and sincere regrets at his inabi,i-
y, ~ this Time, TO comply With
the invitation.
Senator Russell is u gentleman
who inpresses himself upon any
one that he meets Tie is polish
I'D and scholarly and amply adj.
at ali times to do creGi. to him,
self and stale in any conpAn,
that no may be placed, ever
though it be the President of tLS
United States. These honors
and his work in the past years ID
suro token that in the days t.
eosIe he viii beyond doubt rep
resent cur people in the hishcs.
offices III their gifts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
From The Legislature.

Ed. EAGLE:
don't know how much I love
homefolks until I ges away for
awhile among strangers. l am
ut my desk in your beautiful
capitol building. have many
friends here, but they are not
like Eomefolks. We are at work
az the regular routine OF brsi-
ssss. The House has passed 4
drastic prohibition bill, and u
resolution requiring the legisia-
tive investigating COMMITTEES to
70 to Columbus Immediately and
investigate some charges against
the |. |. l. c.; also other less i'm
pOI tant measures.
We find ourselves up agaias. u
pretty hard proposition in regard
- The state finances. The state
= in debt about orc and half
million dollars. How are We
going 10 pay this and have NOM
~ to rGn tne state government.
and institutions for the next two
years. Some suggest IsSuin;
bonds while others suggest cut
ting down appropriations. ! Go
not knhw which viii be done, bu;
one of these propositions viii
have TO be accepted. III Of the
the state institutions are calling
for the usual appropriations. The
general sentiment amsng the
members seems % be u cut APP
preparations all they vii, bear, -
as not to cripple them seriously
There have peen many bill.
introduced, quite a number Of
them on local and private mat.
tiers that should be settled a.
home by Boards of Supervisors
Your servant,
J. ". SAUNDERS.