davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
SWEENY AWARDED BALLOT
Court Orders His Name Remain on
Registration List.

/ WILMINGTON Del, Nov. 2.--Judge
Herbert L. Rice today ordered that the
hame OF Hugh Sweeney, whose registra-
Aon was challenged on the ground that
ne had been convicted OF a felony. should
pc allowed TO remain on the list of voters,
Sweeny left the courtroom just short
stime before the courts decision was an
lnouneed.
The action was based wholly upon
communication from Attorney General
lWestcott, Of New Jersey, to the effect
that manslaughteT, of which Sweeney had
been convicted, was not a felony under
the laws OF New Jersey at the time the
offense had been committed.
No objection was offered to the name
Of Sweeney remaining on the list, as
Investigation showed that while Sweeny
had been before the court in this State,
as well as In New Jersey; in Delaware
he had been fined merely for misde
lmeanor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
soeialist opposes Militarism

German militarism must be Oyerthr0wn
I'm order 70 realize the hopes OF liberty
and peace. according 10 Max Eastman.
editor OF the Masses, a Socialist maga-
zine, Mr. Eastman also says that So
clalists the world over are praying for
the success OF the Allies IN the Euro
pean war. and that there are nearly 100000
Socialists On Germany who have declared
themselves as opposed 20 an ultimate
German victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
aoMPERs FAvoRs LoeUE
Says Congressman Has Been Active
In Labor Measures.

The reelection OF Representative J.
Washington Logue. OF the 9Th District, is
q evoFed by Samuel Gompers, president OF
ste American Federation OF Labor,
lli,In a reply to a letter from William
libhlipf, Jr. of the BOokbinders' Assoela-
b5n, MIR. Gompers said that Representa-
.sge Logue had been active and helpful IN
ethalf OF measures benehting labor and
ne people. He co-operated with others
y humanitarian legislation. Mr.. Logue
5as also indorsed By the Plate Printers
Jnion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
pENRosE LOSES MEIas' VOTE
Union League Member Has Voted
Republican Ticket Fifty Years.

Captain S. Msigs, OF 1924 Chest
nut street. a member of the Union
eaEue, who has voted the Republican
ticket for 20 years, stated today that ne
would not vote for senator Penrose to-
morrow.
by long experience said Captain
Meigs. II have learned 10 judge men BY
their faces. A face is the index Of the
soul. have seen Doctor Brumbaugh and
have the most complete confidence in
him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
WILL ADOPT WAR ORPHAN
Mother of Thirteen Children Wants
to Take Care of Another.

Mrs. Mary Joice, 76 years old. 1924
North 18th street, the mother OF IS chill
dren, announced today that she will adopt
one OF the Relgian children orphaned by
the European war.
She has made known her intention to
Mrs Charles Judson, OF 1905 Spruce
street, who organized the Belgian Relief
Committee, and Mrs. Judson VIII en-
deavor to have one OF the Belgian chill
dren sent to this country.
No restrictions were made by Mrs.
Joice. She declares that she considers
It her duty as a Christian to provide a
home for at least one OF the little ones
whose parents have been killed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
PINcHoT HELPS PENRosE
Former Attorney General, in Hospi-
tai, Discusses Situation.

tai, Discusses Situation,
William U. Hensel, of Lancaster, Pa
former Attorney General OF Pennsylvania,
is in the Jefferson Hospital today con-
slderably disappointed because physicians
will not let him go home TO vote.
Mr.. Hensel. who is one of the most
prominent Democrats in the State. suf-
fered a nervous breakdown some time
ago, and for the last month has been
in the hospital Yesterday he announced
his intention of going back 10 Lancaster
10 vote but physicians ruled otherwise
They said the patient would be obliged to
remain here for another week.
Discussing politics from a hospital
viewpoint" as he called it, the former
Attorney General said today Pinchot's
candidacy would only serve TO split the
Democratic vote and increase Penrose's
chances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
Grand Jurors sworn In

The Grand Jurors for the November
term Of Quarter Sessions Court were
sworn IN before Judge Barratt In room
ass, City Hall today T. n. Butler. a
broker 69ls Germantown avenue, was APP
pointed foreman Of the grand inquest.
After receiving Instructions from the
court AZ 70 their duties. the jurors re-
tired FER deliberation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
TWO JUDGES TO BE NAMED
ON NON-PARTISAN TICKET
One Will Set in Supreme Court and
the other in Superior Court.

Two Judges will be chosen on the nom
partisan ticket by voters throughout tho
State, one for the State Supreme Court
and the other for the State Superior
Court.
There are two candidates in the field
for each position They are Robert 8.
Frazer, of Pittsburgh, and George Kun
kel of Harrisburg, for the Supreme Court
and James T. Clark, OF this city, and
Frank NJ. TreXler, of Allentown, for the
Superior Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
800 Confirmed by Archbishop

More than 300 children were confirmed
Yesterday by Archbishop Prendergast In
the Church of our Lady of Mount Carmel.
Sd and Wolf streets. The Archbishop was
assisted by the Rev. James Dalton, the
Rev. John McHugh and the Rev, Martin
Coleman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
A pENRosE sUBrERFUeE
pamphlet Plea FOR Senator elOaksd
bv Brumbaugh Indorsement.

The Independent wards Of the city were
flooded today with literature Of the Penn
syilanla Protective Union urging the elec-
Ton Of penroso and Doctor BrumbAuEh.
The outside pages q the pamphlets in-
aorse Doctor BrumbauEh Cloaked by
~ cover 3 plea tor the election 81
i9r Ponrose. II reviews his sena-
eareer Nth 2Qra than irieadlPeas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

District.
3-John u. Fow p.i Abraham H. Wcnstock
t-retcr l. costello, r..
GaFrederirk $. Drake. w.
STATE SENATORIAL
Frank Malone, D.; Francis II. Biddle, w.
.isTIf rrsnEn i spencer E2tS: EEdmnnds. W. FRO.
$ James r. Nulty. d. X william Wallace
Smith. w. r.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE,
daniel J. wilkins. H.. John H. steub-
5-I%x Eis6:r p; ,I.ssg FGtsr s shsgsSy NSiIs p; p;
HaTy Es'ycs NJ j. bfSN RGaey WI r Henry R n r. NO''' W"
5-sanuei A. Wilson, ", X. Pro; Chester
oIoSn &n'frSRo ) Roye d., k George W. Long w.
7-rhomas Stevenson, u. ,,.-,,--,.r
S-josSPh NJ o. Brieg u, B Joseph wWei'schek'D D.
1O-Frank =. n'inun. ~; Louis Goodfriend' D..
ia-Robcrt ii!- be S9iaf3"i I. + RT9dfofl M ri W. r.
s2%3 s,tsi &. & H"esee' W. VILLA" NJ A.
Il Wills y, y ilcldnger, W. X
i5-Gcorge rlrich, w. Pro; Samuel Il. Scott
chaiT;lcsS j. J. christy, D.. ,,. ,,.,,,,,,.
=, p, rroi, A.; +; 7; Fl suppiee, d. w.
iv-Jqmes sIn,WinGt,9n, D.. W. William C
2o-wi!liiP@ iiH%rS'E ESIs&Sp *, p, W. X; Henry P
-i-.SiR@S' lIodgcs w. i. H.; julius Price Jr.' W.
2s2s-C,saTiiss 20 ,,1;is; T. + I,sry RyEne. W. W. Pro.
2I-JChn II. Slade d; Andrew i. Wilson, w.
William II. Han, D., k.
2G-Juhn $. slater u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

snce, s207 f.seuA4
'ShPH iY. NtjfiN
iotice of TIE fantfs
.r !, 1914, EsTHnR
David =. MORAN
on "wednesday. At
lopth st, Gloucreftr
private, Cedar Grows
/ 1919. GEoRon
Quinn, aged a1
wednesday. at 10
iteech ave. west
Pa fntermenf /
fmetery.
, October, 1914.
~ the S0th YEA
lryices will take
, fVa ffankfufd
Nov. %. at 10
T. DANIEL D.
Residence, 1871
and intermeyt
1RTs. 1874 soil.
1918. CHaR
, nee StAab),
2 fuaerai will
'nce, 294i POI
20, 1918. Rost
q daughter OF n
.roEan, OF Couu
= Tuesday, at ~
it. Solemn M
church. nj 10
)ss Cemetrrv
1914. BENZ
neral service,
"a, on Tuesr
nterment PRIV 4
eaving Broad
oIER o.,, r-
est, on October
LII. wife OF the
Due notice of
1914. GEORGE
'da NJ. Sopef
Z p. M. from
~ services ~
12d st. and
srment Mont
MARGARET
bin, aged a
tre invited to
lnesday, az no
resldence, 72ts ~
s at st. Lcos A
/; 541s Lans-
=. MARY IDA
notice Of the !
way, Salem
1914, EAfMt
Hannah a.
ger. aged f3
ience OF her
Wednesday.
sa2 North
.o14. ANNIE
In her 5Gth
IlSsdayi at 2
10 Cedar st..
NJ. JEAN
d Alice a..
friends are
ervices, on
residence ~
'ovo nike and
terment pFt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
DRAW BATTLE LINE
IN CITY CAMPAIGN
AGAINST RUM EVIL
Aspirants to Congress and
Both Branches of State
Legislature Make Local
Option Pledges.

Local option is the biggest issue in the
nghts In Philadelphia. and candidates
who have pledged themselves for local
option are today rounding up the anti
liquor forces OF their districts In their
campaigns against those whom tho
liquor interests have indorsed In nearly
every district. q
The Nuti-auloou League OF Philadel-
pha has indorscd candidates in only two
Congressional two state senatorial and
10 legislative districts in Philadelphia,
but there arc candidates from every dis
trict who have declared in favor uf local
option.
A list of the candidates who favor local
option follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following new books have been
received at the Rock Island public
library and will be ready for circula
ton tomorrow:
.Heroines of Modern Progress'-E.
c. Adams.
"A Short History of the United
States. S. Bassett.
An Economic Interpretation of the
Constitution of the United States"-C.
A Beard.
"Initiation''-R. II. Benson.
The Intriguers Bindloss.
Mural Painting in America'-E. II.
Blashfield.
American Syndicalism" y. G.
Brooks.
The Congress Woman. G. Cur
tbs.
Diana OF the Green Van"-Leona
Dalrymple.
"The Rocks OF valpre"-Ethel Dell
study of the History of Music
Edward Dickinson.
"our Common Road"-Agnes Ed
wards.
Modern Composers of Europe
Arthur Tlson.
"A Narrow Way'-Mary Findlater.
penny Monypenny'' - Mary Find
later.
..The Fugitive'-John Galsworthy.
"The Ancient History of China -
Friedrich Hirth.
THE Heart of Sally Temple"-R. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
MAIL BULBS BY PARCEL
POST UNDER NEW RULE

Bulb and seed houses in the United
States will effect a saving of thous-
ands OF dollars annually as the re-
suit OF an amendment to the postal
regulations admitting such articles to
the parcel post.
In the future seeds. cuttings. bulbs,
roots, scions and plants will be en-
braced in and carried as fourth class
matter and for the same rate of
postage.
The rate of postage for such art
icles weighing four ounces or less
will be one cent for each ounce or
fraction thereof. regardless of dis
lance. On parcels weighing more
than four ounces the pound rates
shown in paragraph one. section 456
of the parcel post regulations, will
apply.
These rates apply whether the art
icles are intended for planting or
other purposes. Under the old regu-
lations there was a straight rate Of
one cent for each two ounces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
HOME AUTOMATIC is
AFTER IOWA RIGHTS

Des Moines city commissioners have
turned down an application by the
Home Automatic Telephone company
for a franchise in that city and a
petition has been circulated and a
vote on the question will be taken by
the people March so. The company is
the same as the one which has been
given franchises in Rock Island, Mo
line and Davenport and is now oper-
ating half a dozen phones in this city.
E. Mills of Des Moines is here in
vestigating the record of the company
and the report he makes may have a
good deal to do with the verdict of
that city at the polls. 1t is understood
that applications for franchises are
also being made in other Iowa cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
SCOTT COUNTY SPENDS
$4,000 ON BRIDGES

Scott county will spend this year
$4,000 On bridge improvement along
the public highways. Under the SUI
pervision of County Engineer J. NJ.
Malloy the county will spend $4,000 in
constructing new bridges. The repairs
to county bridges will cost the county
approximately $4,000. The new bridges
Will be of concrete and steel-con-
crete arches and abutments and steel
superstructures.
The board has divided the county
into dragging districts consisting of
from three TO six miles of roadway.
The men who will have charge of the
dragging have already been employed
The board and the county engineer
will have charge of the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
FOSTER

The Misses Ethel Foster and Grace
Fryermuth spent last week at the
home of Miss Fosters brother, Charles
Foster, of Atalissa. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nussbaum and
baby, Clifton. spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Foster.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards was a business
caller IN Muscatine Monday.
J. L. Drugg is spending the week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. ID. A.
Kleist.
Those from this vicinity who were
Muscatine callers "Wednesday we're ].
b. Bowser and daughters. Irene and
Loretta. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watson
and daughter. Arizona. Isaac Foster
and daughter. Ethel. and Mrs. George
Workman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
BUFFALO PRAIRIE
after RAILROAD
Project to Build One Between
Kewanee and Muscatine
Revived at Meeting.
INTEND TO MAKE A SURVEY
Plan Line Missing Population Centers
But Tapping Rich Agricultural
Country.

Revival of an old project to build
a railroad from Kewanee to Musca-
tine is promised as the result of a
meeting held at Buffalo Prairie We'd
nesday, when a number of residents
of that city met with Chicago pro-
moter named Knight and renewed dis
cussion of the subject. David S.
Holmes of Joy, Mercer county, pre-
sided. and a committee composed of
Benjamin Vanatta, John Kistler.
George Lutz. and Fred s. Castle, all
of Buffalo Prairie, was named to can
vass for funds to make a preliminary
survey.
1t is proposed to build either a
steam or electric road from Kewanee,
passing through Cambridge and Orion,
intersecting the Rock Island and Bur
lington roads in Henry county and
striking the Rock Island Southern
about one and one-half miles south of
Reynolds. From Reynolds west 1t
would traverse the level prairie near
the county line. entering this county
in Buffalo Prairie township, bending
northward through Drury and cross
ing the river at Muscatine
Is Rich Territory.
The territory most of the way is
not served by any other road and It is
exceedingly rich from an agricultural
standpoint. Such a road would get
a great deal of live stock business and
might have profitable field in trans
ferring cars of freight from one to
the other of the several roads it would
cross. Missing the more important
population centers. however, it would
hardly be expected to develop a heavy
passenger business, particularly in the
beginning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
TEAM Is REORGANIZED
BY ROAD FIREMEN

The firemen of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railway have organized
a baseball team again this year and
are willing to meet any semi-pro team
in the three cities. Several games
have already been arranged byIMana-
ger w. E. Moore. The firemen have
had several excellent teams in the
past four years, and expect to have
as good a one this season. The follow
ing men compose the lineup of the
team: nfielders-Burger Moore, No
lin. Dunsmore and Long. Outfielders-
King. Beals and Hansen. Pitchers
Gumpto. Hughes and Henderson. w.
Z. Moore is assistant captain and man.
ager of the team and may be reached
at phone Rock Island 2065.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
DAVENPORT WOMAN WEEDS
HER ATTORNEY AT RENO

Helen May Donahue, daughter of Mrs.
]. A. Anderson of Davenport, and
niece of A. G. Walruff, retired wealthy
capitalist, Chicago, fell in love with
her attorney. II. A. Huskey. during
her residence at Reno, New. accord
ing to a dispatch from there, while
securing a divorce last year from
John Francis Donahue. and a strange
romance had a sequel in their quiet
wedding last night. The groom is a
former member of the legislature. and
prominent lawyer of Nevada
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

city obtains in revenue but ga OoO
Yet We hear people express fear thai
taxes will be higher II the city lose,
the saloon license money"
Mr.. Wood sought to break down tbs
contention that blind pigs flourish
ed only in dry territory BY citing in
stances when Moline tiger" opera
tors were fined in polic> courts not
withstanding saloons were in opera
ton
Referring to HIS recent joint debate
with c. o. Windle, of Chicago. editor
OF the Iconoclast. who spoke for the
vets at Moline. Wood said the Chi
cagoan held that every mans dollar
was his own TO do with as he pleased
II he chose to spend IL I'm a saloon IL
was his personal privilege to do SO
Mr.. Wood disagreed. Windle's stand
that women should be allowed in sa.
looms but not children was held incon.
sistent. Mr.. Wood pointed to the in.
fuence of mother over child and said
the act of a mother was invariably
visited upon the child.
Permanent Impress Left.
Mr.. Blancke linked the saloon with
the social evil and drew pictures OF
heredity's part in cases of persons
with alcoholic tendencies. He said
drink affscted the cell structure OF the
person and made an impress on the
coming generations. He spoke OF sa-
loon regulation in Davenport. but said
there evidently was lack of It in Rock
Island.
Denial that the Lutheran church
had ever taken a compromising stand
on the liquor question was emphatic
ally made by the Davenport pastor.
The church senate stands purely for
complete abolition he said.
Taxes. he said, paid for crime He
alleged that 65 per cent of persons
in correction houses. in
for the criminal insane. and
hospitals. were there through addic-
ton to drink.
approximately 300 persons heard
the two speeches. Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor. of Macon, Ga, termed the
Georgia cyclone" who was to have
been a speaker. was not sufficiently
recovered from an illness to fill her
engagement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
FRECKLES
February and March Bring Out Insight
~ Spots-How 10 Remove

The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely 10 cover her face with ugly freck-
les No matter how thick her veil. the
sun and winds have a strong tendency
70 make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind
the recent discovery Of a new prescrip-
ton. oIhine-doUble strength. makes It
possible for even those most suscepti-
lie to freckIes TO keep their skin clear
AID white. No matter how stubborn a
case OF freckles YOU have. the double
strength chine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
II il falls Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

Holland
"Burbury Stoke'-W. J. Hopkins.
THE Facts of Socialism" - ]. w.
Hughan.
The Personality of American Cit
ies''-Edward Hungerford.
industrial Education"-A. H. Leake.
american ideals. Character and
Life''-H. w. Mabie.
BLACK is White'-G. B. McCutch-
con.
Elementary School Standards
F. NJ. McMurry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
SAYS THE SALOON
GETS 100000 IN
CASH HERE YEAR
George W. Wood Declares at
DRY Meeting Annual Income
is Near Million.
PAYS BACK $4,000 IN FEES
Special Attorney Of Grand Jury and
Rev. W. n. 5Iancke Of Osven-
port Heard at the Rink.

George W Wood. Moline. local op-
ion manager and special grand jury
attorney. and Rev. W. II. Blancke. pas
,or Of ST. Pauls Lutheran church OF
davenport. spoke from the same plat
form last night at the rink in behalf
of the dry cause in Rock Island. The
meeting was one of the most import
ant held by the drys during the pres
ent campaign.
John II. Hauberg. chairman of the
Rock Island Local Option league. pre-
sided. The Adelphic orchestra, of Au-
rustana college. furnished a musical
p-ogram preceding the speeches.
Mr.. Wood gave statistics for 1913
on which he based a comparison of
Rock Island county CweD and Win
nebsgo dry. Mr.. Blancke attacked
brewery control OF saloons and COM
pared the regulated saloon of Daven-
port with conditions in Rock Island.
In 1913. Mr.. Wood asserted, 1,150
arrests we're made III the city of Rock
Island. Nineteen were sent to the
penitentiary from this county during
the same year, there were 10 suicides,
aad eight persons were murdered in
cold blood. This wave of crime. Mr.
Wood alleged. was due almost wholly
TO drink and the environment of the
saloon.
Claims Offset to Loss.
i have been in a position TO learn
the receipts of some Of Rock Islands
saloons OF late" he said Some sa-
looms take in on the average of $1,000
a week The average earnings of
Rock Island saloons are $4,000 to
$4,000 yearly. Your saloon license
in this city is 5000 a year. You have
% saloons giving a total of $4,000
yearly in revenue. With % saloons
averaging $4,000 to $4,000 yearly
their combined earnings are about
$500. 900. That means that 100000
OF the peoples money goes over the
saloon counter each year while the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

void.
Joe, the Book Farmer''-Garrard
Harris.
THE Young Farmer"-G. B. Hill.
Saints and Heroes" George
Hodges.
Storytelling Poems'-F. J. Olcott.
"Harper's Beginning Electricity
ID. C. Shafer.
Happy Acres''-E. Fl. L. Turpin.
"Harper's Wireless Book"-A. H.
Verrill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

THE governments of Europe"-F
A. Ogg.
Picture Towns of Europe'-A. B.
Osborne.
Overland Red"
THE Egotistical I'-E. w. Temp
kins
Books For the Young
"The Texan Triumph. a. Alt
sheler
with the Men Who Dc Things'-A.
r. Bond.
"Deering at Princeton"-Latta Girls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
PAY YOUR PERSONAL TAX.

! shall enforce the law concerning
the collection OF personal tax. II you
pay you will save costs OF levy.
JOHN HUNTOON. Collector.
-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
Bow Scouts Meet.

a meeting of the Eagle patrol. Boy
Scouts. was held last evening at the
home of Clifford Myers, 1900 Twelfth
avenue. A short business session was
held after which refreshments were
enjoyed by the boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

London-James Gordon Bennett has
arrived in Cairo. He was accompan-
led by an English physician who trav-
eled with him from Suez. Mr.. Ben
Nets health is improved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

Pierre. s. D.-The state banking de
uartment has taken charge of the
First State Bank of Mcintosh. The
failure is said to have been due tCi
several years of short crops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

| ner
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-13
Deeds, Not Words
Utah County People Have Absolute
Froof Of Deeds nj Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit
Tho deeds of Doans Kidney Pills.
For Utah County kidney sufferers.
Have made their reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Am
crican Fork people.
Mrs. John .. Adams, So Merchant
St. American Fork. Utah, says: Il
suffered Il great deals from pain
through my back and kidneys. In the
morning when got up was so lame
and sore across my back that could
hardly drag myself about. II took
Doan's Kidney Pills but short time
to rid me of these pains and aches
Three boxes made a cure and the cur,
has lasted for years You may CON
tinuc using the endorsement I hav,
given Doan's Kidney Pills before"
Price soc. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same tina
Mrs. Adams had Foster ilburn Co
Props. Buffalo. n. Y