davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
is ROCK ISLAND SATISFIED?
The Evidence Is CONVINCING. Tn,

The Evidence Is Convincing. The
Testimony Open 70 investigation.
Before a statement can be accepted
here. IL must be supported by local
testimony-by. the evidence OF some
one residing in Rock Island. State
ments from unknown people in remote
places may be true, but we cannot
prove them Here is a statement by
a Rock Island resident:
For some time ! suffered from pain
through my sides and Kidneys says
E Nandeburgh, OF 7O11z Ninth street.
Rock Island. When I stopped over
had trouble in Strengthening up. My
kidneys were irregular in action and /
knew that they were the cause OF all
the trouble. ! saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and began using them.
They helped me at once. restoring my
kidneys 10 a normal condition and re-
heving the pains ] am glad TO con-
tinue recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills. as believe they are the best of
kidney remedies"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Vandeburgh had Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. y. Y.-CAdv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

tach to the Toledo proceedings, The
Argus has made preparations to pub
fish the news direct from the conven-
ton hall. The Argus already has q
stan representative on the ground to
get in touch with the preliminary Skin
mishes of the regulars and the insur-
gents. He will remain till the close of
the convention, and will furnish daily
wire reports OF all matters of interest
In addition The Argus will have the
service OF the Associated Press at the
big meeting. II you want TO get the
real news OF the Toledo head camp
while It is fresh see that a copy of
The Argus is left at your door each
evening next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Senator Ollie James of Kentucky
during his law practice defended so
men accused Of murder and freed all
of them. $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
HARDEST CAME OF
SEASON SUNDAY
1900 Block Team to Meet ILL
nois Co., Formerly Lawn
dales, Their Old Rivals.

One of the fastest semi-professional
games this season will be played to-
morrow afternoon at the Island City
ball park, when the 1000 block players
will meet their old rivals, the Illinois
Oil company's ball team, formerly the
Lawndales. Both sides are already
claiming victory and a hard fought
game is looked for. The men on both
teams have been put through a stiff.
workout during the past week and are
in excellent shape. The 1000 block
team has made several important
changes in their lineup and are con-
fdent Of coping the big end of the
tally column. Reeves will do the hurl-
ing for the 1000 block with Whistler
behind the bat. The 1000 block line
up will be as follows: Whistler, c;
Reeves, p; Eagle Eye, 1b; Henry, 2b;
Smith, SIS; Kipp, 3b; Kane, If; Coul-
ter, CT, and James and Baumbach, IF.
The Rock Island Cardinals Will
clash with the Illini team from Moline
at the Reservoir diamond tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
TOHONOR MEMORY |
OF THE DEPART TED
Knights of Pythias Will Place
Flowers on Graves of Their
Absent Members.
DROP FORMAL EXERCISES
Plan to Visit Local Cemeteries for An
nuaI Tribute-Thirty-T Two in
Roll of Dead.

Graves of departed members of ST.
Paul lodge No. 107, Knights of Pythias,
are to be decorated with flowers to-
morrow. The usual memorial service
will be abandoned this year but the
members will meet at the Wright shoe
store at o'clock in the morning and
visit the cemeteries of the city for
the purpose of making the annual floral
tribute to the memory of the absent.
List Of Dead.
The Its of dead members of ST. Paul
lodge and where they are buried fol-
lows: Charles A. Stoddard, .Chippian-
mock; J. F. Robinson, Chippiannock;
NJ. ]. Higgins, Calvary: Ed. Bergen,
Cordova; George E. Reid, Dixon; DR..
W. r. Alexander, Chicago; C. ]. Long,
Chippiannock; T. S. Silvis, Chippian-
mock; ]. w. Potter, Chippiannock; ].
B. Bailey, Chippiannock; c. P. AL
brecht, Port Byron; August Huesing,
Chippiannock; Morris Rosenfield, Chip
piannock; II. c. Cleaveland, Chippian-
mock; ]. T. Dixon, Chippiannock; w.
B. Graves, Albany; William Stewart,
Chippiannock; c.. o. Dahlsteadt, Mo-
line; A. T. Greaser. Calvary; H. T.
Hartman, Chippiannock; NJ. A. Gould.
cremated and ashes thrown in river;
George Wright, Calvary; F. Holdorf,
Chippiannock; H. A. Gavin, Chippian-
mock; DR.. II. II. Chase, Dixon; J. S.
Darrah. Chippiannock; ]. r. Hull, |
Good Hope; Harry E. Van Duzer. Chip |
piannock; E. H. Bowman, Chippian- |
mock.
Three members of the order from |
outside points are buried in Chippian-
mock; William Tanges. Richard War;
ham and A. NJ. Lew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

II Is doubtful IL there is greater in
terest locally in a national political
convention than there Is in the Mod
ern Woodmen head camp meeting. to
be held next week at Toledo. Ohio
Here is located the headquarters OF
the big society. giving employment TO
several hundred persons. The Toledo
meeting will be the most important
in the history OF the order. On the
outcome will largely depend the future
OF the order. whether It is to go for
ward or disintegrate. Too. there will
be an effort on the part of several
large cities 10 snatch the head offices
away from Rock Island
Realizing the interest that will at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
REALTY CHANGES

Sherman A. Cartwright to Victorine
Cartwright, lot Is, block 1S9, East Mo-
line, $4,000.
"a, w. E. Bailey. Woodlawn addition,
Rock Island. 81.
Moline Trust and Savings Bank to
John T. and Robert II. Samuelson, old
lot IS, Highland addition to Moline,
$3.50.
Leonard C. Richardson to Alva E
Mills. part southwest IA section Sic
3w. $500.
Anton F. Froyd to George S. Ickes,
part lot 40, first addition Edgewood
park. Rock Island, $500.
Guyer & White to Alex MiIlemark,
lot %, block $50. East Moline, $500.
Emil Coleman to Charles T. Wolfe,
ton. Moline. $1,000.
Herman Ziegler ct al to Emiel Zieg.
Ter, one-seventh interest in tract e.
northeast u, southeast Il, section 16.
also west y southwest 4 section 10
16-4W. $4,000.
Sarah ]. Mcconnell to James McCau,
tract section % and II, township L.
2W. S1.OO.
James T. McCau to James McCau,
tract in northwest u and east "
southwest "a, section 29-16-2W, 81 100.
Andrew E. McCau to James McCau.
tract in section % and IL. township
16-2W, S1.O0.
Hugh Z. McCau to James McCau.
tract In section 29-16-2W, s1.00.
Herman Ziegler ct al to Otto Ziegler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

to Clerks Duties-J. Earl Brown
Member of Law Committee, S. Johns
Mich.
Reports on special committees.
Evening.
Monthly Collection of Dues and Re
mittances of Per Capita-W. S. Rod
man. Q1S9), Camden, n. ].
Formation of Pass Report-Prompt
ness in Renting to Head Clerk
Common Errors and Their Elimina-
tom. F. Munger, Chief Auditing De-
partment, Head Office.
Official Correspondence - How the
Clerk should Handle the Same-C. G.
Taylor, Chief Correspondence Depart
ment Head Office.
Sunday, June Il.
The program for Sunday will be de-
cided at the Saturday afternoon ses-
sion and announcement of the program
will then be made.
Monday, June 15-Morning.
The Society's Medical Department
Clerks Relation Thereto-Dr. A. F.
Chairman Supreme Medical
Board, Rock Island, Ill.
The Camps Social Session-What it
Should and Should Not Be-A. II. Jo-
hansen (9633), San Francisco, Cal.
Keeping Track of NONRESIDENT
Maintenance of Their
Good Standings. \. Miller (525O)
Pa.
The County Camp Clerk-His Du-
ties. His Difficulties, and How They
May Be Remedied-To be supplied
Criminal Negligence of Camp Clerks
H. c. Wine, (3224), GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Our Sanatorium and Its Future
intenance-Director S. S. Tanner,
MINER, Ill.
Afternoon.
The Forester Team-Its Value to
he Camp-Should Every Camp Have
/ Uniformed Well-Drilled Team ?-J |
;. Corken, Q55O). Rock Island, Ill.
The Camp Clerk and the Camp Dep !
lty-Why They Should Cooperate-M. |
:. Mayer. (3290), Lima. Ohio.
Camp Hall Properties Are they |
They Assist in the |
irowth of the Camp and Hold the
Together?-A. H. Hooper |
674). st. Paul. MINI.
Pleasant Experiences of Camp |
'lerks-Free for All Limited to |
'hree Naturalization of Officers.
Final Report of Committees.
Adjournment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
To HEAR CLAIMS
TO CAMP SEATS
Modern Woodmen Credentials
Committee Begins Meet
ing at Toledo, Ohio.
ALL THE LEADERS ON HAND
Interest in Events Prior to Beginning
Of Convention Center In the
Action to Be Taken.

- = * ID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
CLOSING PROGRAM
ATTRACTS CROWD
st. Joseph's Pupils Give Excel,
lent Program-Diplomas
Presented Sunday.

The closing exercises of ST. JOS
eph's school were held last evening
at st. Joseph's hall. The spacious
rooms at the school were filled to ov-
erfiowing with parents. sisters and
brothers and friends OF the graduates
The first floor of the school was fit-
ted up as a theatre, with a stage at
the west end of the room, and the seat
ing capacity OF the place was taxed by
the largest crowd that ever attended a
similar event of the institution.
An excellent program was carried
out consisting of recitations and songs.
and all the performers displayed much
cleverness. The feature of the pro-
gram was a playlet entitled. THE Con-
federate Spy" The diplomas will be
awarded the graduating class tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock mass at st.
Joseph's church. The honor pupils
will also be announced.
All the news all the time The Argu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Alternate from the camp at Green
Vile. III.
Insurrent delegates rom the county
are l. X Eihl. p. s. wilcher. o. E
Ovens and George y. Brown. and the
a,ternates Frank Dillon, p ]. Carey
and Cyrus Miller.
Principal interest n advance OF the
opening OF the head camp next Tues
day ceuters In the meeting OF the ere
oeatials committee. which viii pass
upon contests involving four states
representatives as a whole and minor
contests in a number Of other states.
Upon the action OF this committee the
harmony OF the camp sessions will
largely depend
Local Camp Clerks.
While the head camp proper does not
convene until Tuesday. June Is. the
local Camp Clerks association. which
holds its session prior to the meeting
Of the head camp. will meet today and
old over until Monday.
Although the Foresters encampment
will not be opened formally until Mon
day. the tents will be ready. and many
teams viii be on te grounds today.
The head camp committee has every
thing in readiness for the sessions of
the head camp at Memorial hall. and
the gavel in the hands Of Head Consul
Talbot will call the meeting TO order
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock The
delegates. officers. and committeeman
and alternates viii occupy al Of the
seating space on the main floor: the
stage will accommodate 100 distin-
guishei guests. while all other visitors
will find ample seating accommoda-
tons In e balconies a stenograpic
force will make a verbatim report OF
all proceedings. which later will be
printed in pamphlet form and be sent
by te cad clerk to any member
upon request.
The association OF state medical di-
Tectors vii. hold its regular triennial
meeting The meeting OF the state dep
titles will be held as usual. and the dis |
trict deputies have made announce |
ment Of their plans for all three bodies |
being announced az Toledo.
Hail Ample in Size.
The session OF the head camp will |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

be in the large assembly room of the
Memorial hall building. The whole of
| the main floor will be required to seat
delegates and alternates- On the stage
100 guests, stenographic force, report
ers for the press, and the several COM
mittees can be accommodated. while
visiting woodmen and their friends
will find ample seating capacity in the
balconies.
Something new for the accommoda-
ton OF delegates has been provided by
the head officers. This is check room IA
ciiities. Each delegate will be given
a separate locker in one of the three
large check rooms at the side OF the as
sembiy room on the main floor in
which 10 check his belongings. The
delegates will each be provided with
IN extension envelope large enough TO
hold reports, scratch book and by
laws. When the delegates enter the
hail at each session boys Will be on
hand to check their hats and to hand
out these envelopes. At the close OF
the session each delegate can again
check in his envelope and take out
his hat. Il is thought this will save
carrying packages between the hotels
and hall, and will prevent loss OF many
reports which delegates will wish TO
preserve and take home with them
No Head Camp Ball.
As a rule the usual head camp ball
has been a frost. Heretofore these
balls have been arranged at considera-
BILE trouble and the local committee
has found them expensive luxuries. On
request of the head camp committee
this year the official ball viii be
omitted.
In place Of the ball the local enter |
tainment committee has arranged for
a venetian night, a river carnival.
This is to be grand parade OF river
craft with red fire galore.
Following is the program OF meet
ings OF an Official and semi-omciai
character to be held during the week
Of June 1920, inclusive:
Saturday, June 10.
Local Camp Clerks association will
meet in Memorial hall at $3.50. Ad-
dress of welcome by Hon. Carl H.
Keller. mayor OF Tiledo. on behalf OF
he city. and by Judge Charles Chit
enden on behalf of the society. Re
;ponses by President F. II. Norling OF
Kansas Cir, Mo, and Secretary W. 7.
Copeland Of Wapakoneta. Ohio. All 1
amp clerks who are delegates are in !
-ited TO be present at the meeting OF
he association. All clerks Of camps,
whether or not they are delegates, are 1
entitled to participate in the proceed
ngs.
Sunday, Jun ~.
Raising the colors at Camp r. r.
smith at 3:45 p. m, in the presence
Il head officers and officers of the u.
J. army who are on duty. Regimental
ress parade by the First regiment in 3
ommand OF Colonel Howard follows
he flag raising. After the dress par
de. there will be an exhibition guard
Mount.
Monday, June IS.
At 9 O'Clock a. m. Forester encamp-
lent at Camp r. R Smith, Bay View :,
ark, will be formally opened. :,
Arrival of delegates TO head camp
uring the day.
Monday forenoon. trip around the
eautiful Maumee Valley belt. visiting a
ort Miami, Fort Meigs. Turkey Foot n
1ck, Perrysburg. glass works and SUI a
ar plant. r,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

By using field buzzers the United
States army signal corps can commu-
nicate many miles with ordinary cop
per wire laid on the ground
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
CLASS OF $500
TO Be INITIATED
Knights of Pythias Plan Golden
Jubilee to Be Held in Chi
cago Sept. 5 to z. A7f

Local knights of Pythias are max
ing arrangements to attend the golden
jubilee, which is to be held in Chicago
September 5 to z. The dates for the
event have just been selected. @
A feature will be the big Page class
initiation on the first evening, when
$500 candidates are to be initiated at
Medinah temple. The following day
will be Pythian Fraternity Sunday,
with a mass meeting of members at
the Auditorium theatre. On the clos
ing day, a great subordinate lodge pa
rade on Michigan avenue is planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
Throw Away Your
 Eyeglasses!
A FIFE PREscRIPrloN

You Can have FtHcd and Use ar Home.
 To you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye W vealnessese If SO, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say thoy have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder. ful free prescription One man says. after trying it. "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Nov can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfuIy, now they feel fine all the time lt was like a miracle to rue.
 A lady who used 1t says: "The at mosnhere seemed hay with or with out glasses. huJ after using tiis pre- scription for dfleeD days eyerythins seems clear can even read nne print without glasses. -it is believed chat thousands who wear glasses con now discard thm in a reasonable time and muldtudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes SO as to be spared thc trouble and cxpen of ever getting glasses. Eye troub les of many descriptions may be won
 derfully benefited by following Ono simple rules Here is fine prescrip- ton. Go to the Bisbee Drug Go. or to any active drug store and get bottle of Optona, dn a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should mo- ice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation win quickly disappear If your eyes are tothering you. even a little. take steps 70 save them now before 1t is too late Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
USE NEWBRO'S HERPIGlDE IN TIME
 AND YOU WON'T NEED ANY FALSE HAIR

Wearing artificial hair is a harm less deceit of which many ladies are guilty. These women are an objects for sympathy rather than criticism.
 Early neglect in the care of the scalp has caused the loss of go much hair that their personal appear ance is sadly maued To coiTec, tnis defect they resort to artificial hair
 Most ladies would resent any im- putation oi personal carelessness and neglect And yet very many women permit their natural hair to become so dull brittle and lusterless that it looks no better than the artificial
 All this is as unfortunate as 1t IS unnecessary Hair that is unsishtly OF lhn may usually be attributed .,J t.e malevoieut acuuty uf the dan druff aem Tais y---ous germ our- rows down into the hair loliicle. shortly destroying its life Tbs hair
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

must be today, will not be truly gr6t flied until he Ina spersoually solved the problem of HUerta and ] am convinced that Villa does not aspire ( othe posi- uon from which he plots to dislodge the provisional President Ambitious he is but aiming at the thrilling place of the people" idol and terror. and he is astute enough to realize that for his undisoiplined and untutored self the presidency is not that place that his i5r,e is to drive soldiers and at- tend to an enemy and to argue with suave diplomacy and sedentary poli-
 dcians. Vain he is, but not vain
 enough Co reason Chat his variety of popularity would cushion the thorny throne or Mexico. Hiterate he is, and yet not so nliterate as to miss what is written between the lines or the ominous writing on the wall and so
 suspicious is he that never would he fisk his charmed life by seating him- self uudera sword of Damocles From "Pancho Villa. Man and Soldier" by N. C. Adossides. in the American Re view of Reviews for May
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

becomes dead, loose and finally drops out
 There is remedy sold by all druggists, the intelligent use of which will remove all traces of dandrun It also cleanses the scalp of all sc. cumulations and makes the hair shine with the luster of life and beauty.
 That remedy is Newbro's Herplcide, the Original Dandruff Germ De- sroyer"
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1OO sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded
 Applications may be obtained at the best barber shops and hair dress ing parlors.
 The Herpicide Co, Dept. R., De- troit, Mich will send a nice sample and booklet to any address upon re- ceipt of 1Oc in postage or silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

From an American point of view the success of the Constiutionalists at pOrreon Is more advantageous than their defeat would have been Villa has won for the present-day rebels what Orosco lost for the rebels of two years ago and in this instance the issue was of tremendous couse- quence for had Huerta triumphed at Torreon his increased prestige would have further complicated the position of the administration in Washington from practical as well as an international viewpoint
 Interesting and reasonable to a de- gree is the fact that the presiding genius of this prospering rebel cam paign is the notorious bandit and freebooter. Rancho Villa the bold and ambitious scavenger of the very coun- try which is now so distressed and bafled by his amazing gencralship. ltwas at Mapimi that ] had the dcubt- fW pleasure of meeting under intimate circumstances this Fra Diavolo or Mexico. Then a war correspondent with Maderos Federal army Gn the year 1912) l found myself at the lit. tle mining town in the country of RaOul Madero, a younger brother of the assassiuated President Madero. an enthusiastic admirer of the rein stated outlaw. was anxiouslv await ing Villas return from the battle Of Parral There were rumors of his defeat and possible annihilation. After five days the suspense was ended by the arrival o fthe defeated Col Villa, who, to compensate himself for the rebun and satisfy his craving for bul. lying and footing, had before evacu- ating Parral robbed it's bank of 1SO,. 900 pesos and on the retreat annexed to his possession 1000 sheep.
 Feroeious Master
 His approach was a marvellous spec tacle With intense curiosity ] watched him fling himself from his horse this swaggering and forocious master of 600 worn-out men-Jhe rem nant of his army; 1SO.OOO stolen pesos, borne tn sacks; scores of half-straved horses and mules that were being led away to shelter, and 1000 bowilderei sheep. a toothsome gift to the Fed eral army Madero flew to meet him, and in a few minutes received an in. vitatioll to dine with the ravenous adventurer. So occupied he was with gorging that he paid the most meagre attention to Madero and myself; but later when he had led us by his primi- itive quarters he relieved himself of pistols, cartridge BeHs and various other huge bulk on a rickety bed be- gan to smoke cigaros and be as so- ciable as his reticent nature per mitted He explained his defeat at ParraL Orozco had several times the number of his own men, he said and went on to recommend to us his own courage and contumacy "Orozco will never forget Pancho Villa and the battle of Parral" was ~his boastful climax to the tale.
 VILLA LEVYiNG TRIBUTE
 At the moment Madero was called away sby Gen. Tellez and was left alone with the bandit Clad in pie turesoue charra costume, bigboned and alert with heavy bronzed face set with eyes bright and cunning enough to serve tiger. he looked as one might imagine a robust representative of the lower regions who had dis
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

it over and made the San Francisco mountains TEis s a mild tale and he has thousands C @ hu woud rlc % relate. He is known yalmost every tourist In the world, and has lived on the rim of the canyon for 30 years.
 The return journey is through one of the grandest portions of Arizona. if it is a little late in the summer one can go over to the Hopi reserva- ton and see the famous Moqui Snake dance that travellers come from all over the world to witness.
 The HopL or Moquis, to give them their detested nickname, dance @ wierd kind of dance with rattlesnakes in their mouths and squirming about their bodies When one gets bitten he paces some kind of wax on the