davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
SOD bed nllenniAIuania Nahn.4

@bilooc1pbio. 20. Gc5. -
@ie ole o@enniDIponio Giienbobn.
@eieaihoit4 eeitcrn befaunt mndtc.
BOT trct ocs Grop6iihcn arie9cS
oic 3obl ocr Snbaber i6rcr |npicre
i'm glusIonoc bis 5rnl J. 5. %, in.
ner6alb Sobrcsfriit I'M 3S6 5uees
nommcu lno beIduit iih jett auf
1882. Gic @eiamnit3o6l Der glf-
tiondrc Der n@cnuiDponio 8obu"
beIduft iih ouf 0l.t59 mo 6efinocn
ii6 ooruntcr As @ro5ent tSraucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Seiitioe SaInBrnie

ibel; @erianot BON oeu Gleootcrcn
t30,6Ss 8uIdel; GIcuatoren Dor
ratb t,3ss. STA @m6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

VNFUU7UWtE WUIWfW
Treis $500; SIS moHnilih. Seine Wrunoileuer
o6er 8inien. @uies ebeHes eanb. 10 WtHuien
pon Ileincr Einbt, Sn SnbsSerieh aeeeen uns
ierbdib philadelphia. QladSuirnaeu bel Nrnei
RInar. gr. 2l92, RenFule.elps. (Clt5tSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
eJDttesOicnit i'm 8adJt6auic.

@ater @iaiam Suaipan, Froiel-
Tor Der Geihihie an o2oDoIa Sol.
leo ceIebrirtc ociicrn @ormittaa IN
Der &apeac oes Marpldnoer 3udt'
banieS elm iolernes Sodamt. Ter
@eiiili6c intereiiirt iib ic6r iiir
Straigcianecnc nno mar Z Sabre
lang Der Goplon ocs Staots 3ndt
hanies bon MaiiaAnietts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
!, ,g9olIllatIafeItg Ian0 u 4liIi0nri.

ct. 2oltiS. no. 20. 0ej.
@eItern mar ~G6oritp Gan" in @fii.
iourt lallt 9Srollonlation oes Goll-
perneurs, rno ser eeioumte @rirog
Ser gcitrigeu SSobltboten miro 5ur
9inoeruna Der 9coroneniB Der
&ricgsnot9leioenoen in Guropo 0cr
menoet mcrOen. Sn ieoeui 0rtc I'M
Staaten puroen 9citrdae on @elO
no 0loHrnesritteln eeioumeIt.
gedbrcnO Ger eriten Noc1c oes Sos
nrnrs miro oann Gin uDliiionri"
S6iif bcIooen nit ben @obeu Ser
9epo6ncr oeS Staotcs, nod europa
abinbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Baltimore Wlarttbcridjte.

5omitaG 10. TeB. 1914.
@1cbl. 3ufl5r 1912 6diicr,
cini9licbfd 51i6 S0iicr 5u 9ociiit.
@oiut umo t400 3aiier 81 Canton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
A VITAL PRIMARY DILL AMEND


The state Senate VIII probably finish
discussion to-day and vote on an
amendment TO the Holt primary bill.
which onhodies the fundamental rrin-
ciple OF primary system OF nominating
candidates The principle is State
control ~ primary elections. ana tho
amendment is the Gravatt amendment,
providing that the Judges shall no the
REGULAR election Judges
This amendment has been discussed
for two days. during which time there
has been hut one argument urgeC
against II. The sole objection which
any opponent OF Senator Gravatt's p,an
has advancsd--an objection advanced
lay every Senator who spoke against
It's that q primary is party ar
fair md that the regular election
Judges arc bipartisan. Democrats do
Mt their party nrima lies, end Republi-
cans do not want Democratic Judges
officiating NJ Republican primaries. Is
the togo note H. the cry raised against
the amendment. ON this Its opponents
rest their case. ana upon this alone
The answer comes clear and en-
phattc \ clean. square. hones;ly-con-
Quoted primary Is essential. and if II
must he purchased TT tho expense OF
partisan sentiment. the purchase price
Is exceedingly cheap. We cannot have
= fair primary election where tho
judges, possessing enormous power to
determine the result. are appointed
throuch the Influence OF party commit
tees. SO appointed, they almost In
ev!tably favor the candidates support
ed Us those party committees The
provision that the regular election
Judges. instead or special. hand picked
Judges, shall oinciate. insures the ser
vice OF men who, appointed before the
names II the candidates have been
made known: could not have been ap-
pointed to further the interests of any
particular candidate or candidates.
Party prejudice or sentiment should
not be allowed 10 obstruct this i'm
tottant reform. especially rs primary
elections arc not matters wholly OF
party concern. The primary system
was designed to place the nomiuat-
ing power liz the hands Of tho people.
and II Is OF supreme Importance to all
the people that all nominating nri-
marics shall he fairly and honestly
conducted This IL particularly true
In Nirrinia. where nomination on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

.. - q - Ia
Sir-The InrIoss1 ciinninr ;rar, yo,l-
rrner .tcrad ,.Irpir ysInv@ uenia,ao, =
Z. yens h1ndaa mo nv n irtn,t. v5,tb S.o,,.
a. rc,iv Far l,ia -. 10 ,tr,yiil,,r ~ n,,titn
hie name lie f. roi fn- f,tr .f.v ia T. M;
willing 10 riv. me wenyiires ana her NO.
men ma children q shnnro IL ae lie .ays
a fnn;ori,y 81 Sor,n Car0tt,.o nnorf. d.-fr.c
INC prohibit,on iaw and wish II ren.ttel
Why l. IL that each General Assembly s,ncs
H. .rnc.rn.n, has s;-.rr,haneI Il, ,,,,i ,,,et.
tiecr-cntchiils easier AMI ,yl,lskev selling
UttLout 1.,ert,on hnrLerr prono.als +, ~
pcn! me law and- no favor v.l.h IN. nao,,ie
nor I'm me I.uisft,ftra
rhe-e is a conslder.hl. aro,,, n, r.n,e
kay drlnliuc ami whIsksv sailing among
.crtaIn classes In ms towu anon, 50 oGj
wa received ;or ,yhlskey nna k,narad ID
quors hy the d,aponsnry I'm 1905 ths ms,
year In which whislsrv Ealing ,rne lecntt5aa.
In my Judgment moi nrnr tbat nui,.b bna
been received FOR pauor in the whole rourf,
in IN. fy. years and TWO month. since
elapsed
/ think tn. minds Of tn paonl. ., m.
ctntc have ,urnod arnIrst IN 'r,,y from
whlshey In tn larr"r towns and tho fac.
,nr, an,tlarnen,s selItrr mi dr,n,iu,, .,ti
prevail ION the sly.'' INT Ii cannot aenceai
itseif n rs nsco,uin- .rn.e 80 ,,,,. .,s.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
4 Contractors GlnlIn.

To the Editor OF The ri;nes- Dispatch:
Sir,--Sincc SO much agitation IA various
WAYS IL going on IN regard 10 our great scat
al learning. located here. and tho I,egiSin-
turc II In session. ] wish "a call 10 The mind
OF the members of the LEGISLATURES ;hA
alumni, and the public In general that thcrN
Is one man. Il poor man NJ that. that WAS
made atill poorer by the rebuilding oil the
University Of Virginia after the hig nre
chis mar the only original contractor
that fulfilled his original contract from
'iart 10 finish according to contract. and
who WIS compllmcntcd highly at the tins
for the work. Through no fault 81 his own.
hut % some ones In authority. who &C.
cepted straw" bond. he Iost heavily cub
bling under the other contractors Who fnii-
ed. was the man. who worked tireiessiy,
lay and night rain or shine. Nothing came
In the way Of team work that wns not
promptly handled. without q delay. I had
10 sell my teams To meet my expenses and
obligations. which did Voluntarily much
work being done al y loss. Every time
look upon these large Roman caps and bases
of Italian marble on the porticos | look
upon them "a monument to nisna na :e-
ncnt. rs the hauling 81 them Is part OF the
work that has never been paid for. ! trust
that by publication 81 this you may get me
my hard earned money While ain IN need
Tho fact that am poor and the claim is
small. In their eyea, Is the reason, suppose
that the Legislature and the board al ,isi.
tors OF The university ignore this bill. The
amount OF this claim is s3o329.
Charlottesville. H. NJ cox,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02


10 the i.aa'or oI dhe Il.nes- pispnten:
-. - q HIef'ou 800, tlsf w, hlNe seen
s"Lt hs "smni pr"h,oitl"n I"slc ~ 10 Dc.
S,.'mr ne ehIs ~ "tetnpeFhnte mo tnen
..a 49,, h, A. "ace Ihe ,ohclhht"h, thcr.'"rc
, ", ',@n. .NiIesca PROOF thnt nr4nih,'
W." ft.i.o.fs ,e'ii'"fi inc = usultls omitted.
49, =. - ,,, liner nH,th ieul.
, ,,i pr"l'u.taoh pupish@s tcFll'noiiiis
,, .p''vu N. ~ 'ssis c,'hhol pc ~
. 80. neie' ""t n'i"ns ntntea' eNeFFthlnE
49,, ''..,tp",''u, st'', p'oI'in,1"n VIZ MIRO
"n,eH - ~ tes,lHlui,ih'i hroNiae" " " l'Nor-
, S.'ie 'e'.i,'iS =" tnT1S,r. to'nuihs w
,.'t,l go, ~. .'.i.'4iE ~ t".,'u
~ y. S .rt I"Io'lnn Wsfe usca for ms
- l'is' ~" aFe s'ttis'',s ~ 70 .ffcStS
~ 49, AZ, ~ ny ~, l"i tls lhN"shEh',"h o.
-, 80 49,, ~ hag - "a NI,,' ,.,n, , -.
:. - H., i, .. s'at' 90, t,rhtionoa, pechuse
~ Isi'tu ~ - ~ '.'I'"i'is - TIT ana
-, ~ ,he anSnni'Iy ., Pfoni'li"n,S's, ana
-, ~ oI''.,'i, ~ "i "noht 'pv
,, ,,,,i in"'s , nm siN.S sea.a uioeF
prSd ~, "', 'nikc """n.l nu',.n"i "a
-, ~. YIN e.'I''.S. itohinit l",,irts
ts,s - 'l"s" ~ as ,' ~ ,',s y uis,ahuins
NIX -, = n.l,,'ei 20 ~" itta. az hhhlnS
NJ M" ,f" hrrsFlsn oN.i INV over rftin hhu
-" p ft M ais. - Ihis so II
- 'aN"ll'e niece ~ Prohioiioh eio.utinn
IN .osrs 49, IN -" Az uo''iins WIN N ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Who utgo prohibition are afraid II will
not he approved 10y the people
Wo believe that tho timc has come
when temperance sentiment In Virginia
viii approve ana enforce an nnti-
shipment law. But We believe tho
people want m honest law.
Can they re, 1T
Are the champions OF the enabling
act afraid to give II to this people?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Reprinted from This Newspaper.
A ItniI an u,,.I,,,o,,

The daring raid Of the enemy along
.nu Gsn'iai Railroad, II turns out, was
a an ,n atteinnt 10 capture Richmond
'h thc sly. The FIRST notice Of the
ialdSis Was at tr.dcrici<s HAN, on
me Central road They easily captured
o en'' unprotectod point and then moved
on hown 10 Ashland. Thence they
came down the Brook Road To within
d lew miles OF Richmond. There they
were met by troops commanded t,y
a"ionci stevens and turned back In the
direction Of Meadows Bridges. ON ihe
Ncht.a al ROAD. ~ the same tiuc an
othef party of raiders went into ,;ooch-
nome OF Hon, James ~ Seldom mo
secretary OF War. they burnt several
Touring mills IN Goochlaud County and
$50 number Of outhouses on tho
farm Of Mr. Seldom. General Henry 4
WISE was ut tive home II his son-in-
NV NJ ltobson, the farm adjoining
W. Stadon = tearing what the YAM
nees We're doing 1T the Seddon place
General Wise made his escape ana
IN Nnlck order came on TO Richmond,
arriving here about 1890 O'Clock Yes
sttdaN morning This Yankee force
m Gooch!and was composed, so /, is
s,1u' oi tour regiments 81 cavalry and
olc paueiv Of artillery n part Of tho
gang crossed the Jumes River. tbc
obJscl apparently being To make n
i idS on - II. Isl" anu release the Yam
hee prisoners confined there but they
were met on the WeslhaIn Road ana
s.enaliy defeated Several prjson ,'."
"o.o 1hktn' und from these N was
~
ho;'u WAS under General k!luatrirIs
".u .ha, winch went into t,oochiani
VIZ ah'tci the command OF Cen
- - 1feSs These prisoners also
claimed that General Gregg found ana
y,l,, ~" .Way Mrs. Allan Patterson, the
,o.ian VINO stands indicted in tho Con.
t'''' .'te states circuit Coart for tr,.,iS-
on'hIc Corn espondcnce with the .n..,,tr
Inns report however. lacks coniirma
s si",' hoth The ,raidine parties were
,. h2IN ccfeat"d and driven back 10
the lines from which they 'start.a
~, Strengthening ut suroIL.
ara ma, .ngpri comes mes, thai M Yankees
III ana about Suffolk For what pur-
p poSe ,h's Is being done It doth not Yet
Ipptar hut possibly with the vicw Of
trying 4 raid on Petersburg aud Rich
l"nd from another angie
Considerable t.bbcry
rra,,I, Inv ,ot 81, 81 william Mallory, on
tor last b. burglars ana robI., al =
II" 'inmiIy ~ rJeweity cash and other
several hundred dollars worth Of t,.w
cry We're taken from a bureau drawc,
s 5h. lock OF which was broken by tho
Unfortunate Shooting.
crate ,-ts"! s,ai"1 / l. Woc5,n confed
D.. haps fatally wounded M castle
lhuhder Yesterday afternoon. aud il
WIS due t. !, m!s understandings Lieu.
tenant Woottcn had been called IN r.
suppress d!sordcrly conduct anot,t. mo
PRISONERS, and when lie pok ed ms mend
oul 81 ,h1 window t. announce to ,he
GUARD below THAT all was quiet Prl-
Ssal. Jordan OF Company -, Twentieth
Virginia keSim lit, lr.d upon him.
thihhlhE he was one ~ the m,tIuous
PRISONERS trying TO escape. TIL. buIl.i
TOOK effect III the right eye and loalr,a
~ the shull T.va,c Jordan Il over
Whelm.d with GRIEF at the mistake but
y Is conceded that hc was obeying or
taches 10 him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
Science.

wan hot water freeze sooner thon
cold water when both are exposed 10
the same tcmperature? Does the zap
OF trees 80 70 the roots In winter or
autumn. and does the root system In.
crease in weight in cold weather?
QUIZ.
some of tho books seem TO suggest
that hot water viii freeze sooner I'M,
the compilers have clearly not made ina
experiment VI they design to state This,
as fact The hot water VIII not
frocZc sooner. and the tact may en- siIy
be established either hy trial or Nv
loEic The sap does not come down.
the weight Of root system" IN grow
ing time and Of the same system In
torpid time has never been taken with
any approach 10 accuracy. You may he
sure that there is I'm no circumst stances
any increase OF weight due to tho
saturation OF the root system with
falling sap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
Stats ff,.nI.

Which is larger. London or New
York? How many States and Terri
tories aro there ~ the United StatesY
Name the Territories s T r.
London, Forty eight States and tho
District OF Columbia and Alaska
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Those tourists Who Iourneyed out to
California for the weather. found n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
MAKE PLANS FOR
A STATE BUILDING
Five Commissions Will Meet in
Springfield to Consider
the Question.
MORE ROOM MUCH NEEDED
May Erect New Structure or Add
Wing to CapitoI-Now Forced
to Rent Floor Space.

Members of five of the leading pub
lie commissions in Illinois will fore
gather in Springfield at an early date
TO decide upon plans for a new state
building, made necessary by the rapid
growth of various departments of the
state government. The commissions
represented at the conference will be:
Illinois centennial commission.
State educational building commits
sion.
Efficiency and economy commission
Legislative reference bureau
State art commission.
The principal matter to be settled at
the forthcoming conference is whether
it is advisable to add a new wing to
the state house or to erect new
state building.
1t is generally admitted that a sep
arate building, in architectural har-
mony with those now included in the
state group at Springfield. would be
preferable, in many ways. to an addi-
ton to the state house. There are
several reasons, however, why the
building of a new wing to the capitol
should be seriously considered.
Chief among the arguments in favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
WESTGARD, PATHFINDER,
ON AN 18,OOO-MILE TRIP

In the interest of national highways
and good roads everywl ere, A. l.
Westgard. vice president and director
of the transcontinental highways of
the National Highways association.
left New Orleans May II, on an $4,000
mile automobile trip through the
southwest and middle west
Mr.. Westgard has done more than
any other man TO make interstate
touring possible. His work during the
last ten years as pathfinder has
made him famous from one end of the
country to the other. He has crossed
the continent in an automobile nine
times from east to west, and five times
from north to south, always striving
TO find the best routes between cities.
Altogether he has driven about a quar-
ter of a million miles.
This year Mr.. Westgard will take up
his work in Texas where he left off.
After surveying several routes in Tex
as, New Mexico and Oklahoma he
plans to go north as far as the Canad-
ian border. then west to Yellowstone
Park. returning to cover the principal
routes in the middle western states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
FILLING A BIG HOLLOW IN
THE o. J. BRIEN ADDITION

Work has recently been resumed on
the I'LL at Twenty-ninth street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues. Last
spring this tract of land was pur-
chased by o. ]. Brein and plated into
lots, making % 5O-foot lots. To put
these in a saleable condition required
the moving of about 1900 yards of
dirt to fill the large hollow running
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth and
taking up all of the street Some fill
ing was done on this last fall when
about $500 yards was moved. At the
present time there are eight or ten
teams with large force of men on the
job and they are making rapid strides
in the fill.
There have already been two houses
erected on this street. another is start
Ing and several more expected in the
course OF the next month or so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
THOMP SON'S WAR
PLAN is PRAISED
Arms and the Man" Comments
on Work of Officer For
merIy Stationed Here.
NOW ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Said to Mark an Epoch in Prepared
ne5s Of the United States for
Military Operations.
80 -. 10 the AIanD

fFrom Arms and the MANI
The disinclilation shown by people
OF our blood in general and ourselves
in particular toward adequate prepare
ticn in peace for the discharge of the
difficult responsibilities OF war. serves
10 more fully emphasize the merit OF
such war plans as have been made for
". This Is especially true when the
Ilaas themselves are intrinsically ex-
Celleat.
We mentioned very briefly in these
columns some weeks ago the general
war plans OF the ordnance department
Of the army. prepared by Colonel John
T Thompson OF that corps, under the
direction OF Brigadier General VIII
liam Crozier. chief OF ordnance. We
said then that we should comment
upon these more at length al a future
time.
Now that more than a threat OF actu-
FL war is IN the air. the subject be-
comes OF paramount Importance The
foresight and wisdom involved in max
ing these plans. the justification for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

| of building an addition to the state
house is that of economy. 1t is esti
mated that at cost of 100000 wing
could be added to the old building that
would furnish about as much addition.
al room as could be had in an indie.
pendent structure costing approxi-
mately S1.OO0,O00. And in these days
when all parties are urging efficiency
and economy in public administration
an item of 100000 is not to be passed
lightly.
Up to Art Commission.
1t is largely up to the state art COM
mission to say which idea shall be
adopted. If the members of the art
commission are of the opinion that an
addition can be built to the state
house without destroying it's architec-
tural beauty this plan, in all probable
ity, will be recommended to the legis-
lature next winter, when an appropria-
ton will be asked to start the work.
Sut should the art commission con-
clude that the proposed extension of
the capitol building would produce an
architectural monstrosity, the recon-
mendation likely will be unanimously
III favor Oh an independent ouliuiuS-
Conditions in the state house have
become intolerable and it is univers-
ally recognized more room must be
provided at once. Not a department
in the building has sufficient rooms in
Springfield office buildings. 1t is fig
ured that within a short time state
rentals would exceed the interest on
the cost of a new building.
BY starting work on the new build
ing next year it will be completed in
time to make the dedicatory exercises
a feature of the Illinois centennial eel
ebration in 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

to the first, one relating to recruits for
the regular army, one to recruits for
the organized militia and one to the
volunteers that are to be raised. =
The fifth and sixth drawings relate
to the ordnance depots for divisions
in the field.
Covers Buying of Supplies.
Besides the subjects of distribution
of supplies and maintenance in the
field. to which alone brief reference
has thus far been made in this review,
the plans include provision for pro-
curement of supplies and for the de-
tails OF administration. These latter
have been so far worked out in time
OF peace as to include letters to the
secretary of war recommending legis-
lation to permit ordnance supplies to
be purchased without advertisement
and abroad. and include estimates for
additional funds for war purposes.
The war plans OF the ordnance de-
partment' are gaining general recogni-
ton as epoch making. In an essay on
organization by Naval Constructor G..
S. Radford. published in the proceed
ings of the U. S. Naval Institute, they
are cited as an excellent example of
the application of the general stay
method to the work of providing war
material. and are characterized as
one OF the finest pieces of construc-
tive work for the national defense
that has been executed in many
years Naval Constructor Radford
states them to be the work OF Colonel
John T. Thompson, under the direction
OF Brigadier General William Crozier,
chief of ordnance"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
NOTICE.
Proposals for the Erection of State
Institution Buildings.

Proposals for the Erection of State
Institution Buildings.
Proposals for plumbing, heating, and
sewers.
State of Illinois, Board of Admins
tration, Springfield. H., May II, 1914.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Administration in its office
in the capitol building. Springfield,
ILL.,, up to 5 p. m. Monday, June 10,
1914, and then and there publicly open
ed. for the erection of buildings at
state institutions and for plumbing,
heating and sewers for same, as fol-
lows:
Psychopathic building for men at the
Elgin state Hospital, Elgin, H.
Sanitary dairy barn at WATERFOWL
State Hospital, WATERFOWL, Ill.
Six. Co cottages, three 60 barns,
and one ID addition to school building
at the St Charles School for Boys,
st. Charles, ILL.,
Separate bids for the erection of
the buildings and separate bids for the
heating. plumbing and sewers will be
received.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to Hon. James
b. Dibelka, state architect, % South
LaSalle street, Chicago. III.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
FRANK d. WHIP,
Fiscal Supervisor.
(Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
IF YOU ARE A
Drinking Man

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your lob. Every line Of business
Is closing its doors 20 Drinking" men
II may be your turn next. BY the aid
of ORRINE thousands Of men have
been restored 70 lives OF sobriety and
Industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE Will
benefit you that we say 20 you that II
after q trial you fail to get any benefit
from fits use. your money Will be re-
funded.
Costs only s1-0O a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRISE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest Call at our store and talk IL
over. Harper House pharmacy
lAdy.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
Rheumatism Relieved in Few Hours

rheumatism Relieved in Few Hours
n. b. Langley, Madison. Wis. says
was almost helpless with rheuma-
usm for about five months. Had it in
my neck so l could not turn my head,
and all through my body. tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until |
procured DR.. Detchon's Relief for
rheumatism. In few hours the
pain was relieved and in three days
the rheumatism was completely cured
ana was at work. Sold by Otto
Grot1an. 1901 Second avenue. Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son. 200 West
Second street, Davenport.-(Adv).