davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
FELL FROM WAGON

Load of Grain Passed Over Body of
Farmer.
sheyenne, N. D.. Sept. 15.-Frank
Erickson, living east Of town, had
narrow escape, nearly losing his life.
He was hauling a load of grain and
while going down hill he fell from the
seat to the ground and the fore wheel
Of the wagon passed over his head and
shoulders. With the exception of a
few scratches Frank escaped injury.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
BAD INJURY
Piece Of Bone Flew Up and Hit Butch

Piece OF Bone Flew Up and Hit Butch
CT in the Eye.
Tower City. n. D., Sept. 15.-While
at work in his meat market Werner
Rothke suffered a painful accident
which came near causing the loss of
his right eye. In choppipg meat a
piece Of bone flew up and hit him in
the corner of the eye. The injured
man received attention and he will
soon be able to use the eye as before.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
ss72..s7
65.92

year ................... $s72.s7
Cash on hand June 80, 1914 49,. 65.92
Grand total, expenditures and
d, cash on hand, to balance SIS
above total receipts $500. S93S.29
K. S. NYGAARD,
1914.
BY order the District School Board:
Lewis Johnson, President
Attest: Edwin Docken, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02

the sepulchers of the first Germans to
fall.
And then comes Wise. What a pain
ful sight for those who know the proud
city. so typical OF WalloOn gayety. and
now nothing but a mass of ruins.
while many OF the inhabitants lie all
over the place. their chests riddled
with bullets. l was told here that the
natives were put to work building
roads for the invaders from Wise to
Aix-la- Chappelle,
"On the way 20 Argentine We met a
procession OF able-bodied men, march
ing four abreast and commanded by a
non-commissioned officer. all carrying
implements for road or trench build
ing. These men have to submit to
discipline Draconian in severity,
"Herstal. usually filled with the busy
mum OF activity I'm factories, coal
mines and workshops, we found
plunged into deathly silence.
AT last we entered Liege. The in
habitants stood at the threshold of
tneir homes, silent and anxious, but
AFRAID TO speak The streets In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
MOVIE GUN INJURIES THREE
Property Weapon Fired PrematureIy
With Damaging Effect.

New Rochelle. n, Y.-Frederic Sui
Ivan, director OF a motion picture con
Germ, was struck on the forehead by a
double barrel shotgun that recoiled
while he was directing a photo drama
here. He was taken to his home, In
South First avenue, Mount Vernon, in
daaed condition and IL is feared
his skull is fractured.
Miss Rene Harrington, actress and
Albert Mayo, assistant director, were
hit by buckshot from the gun, Their
wounds were dressed by a surgeon,
The property" gun was dashed to a
chair and pointed at Miss Harrington
by Justice Barnes of Williamsbridge,
an actor, who then set a candle to
burn n cord that released a pair of
springs operating the triggers. This
scene was to be n thriller in II nlm
production. The gun was discharged
prematurely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
What Dyspeptics
Should Eat
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble are. nine .Imes out
OF ten. due 10 aCidity. there fore. sfOm-
ach sun erers should. wherever Dossi-
Die. avoid eating food tina b. acid N
Us nature. or which by Cu.mlcal action
IN the stomach develops aCldity. Tn
fortunately. suCu a rule eliminates
most foods which are pleasant 10 the
taste as well as those which are rich
Il blood, flesh and nerve building prop
cries This IS the reason why dvsDeD
tic- ana stomach sufferers are usually
80 thin. emaciated and lacking in that
vital energy which can only come from
q well fed BODY. For the benefit Ef
those sufferers who have been Obliged
10 exclude from their diet all Etarchy.
sweet or fatty food. and are trying to
Keep up miserable existence on glu-
zen products. ] would suggest that you
mould Try q meal Of any FOOD or foods
ulcn you may Ike. IN moderate
amount. taking Immediately after
Yards q teaspOoufuI Of Dlsurated mag
This viii neutraiizs any acid which
may be present. or which may be form
cd. and instead or the usual feeling OF
-noas.uess and fulIuess. you will ind
that your food agrees with you per
1sctly. Bisurated magnesia Is doubt
less the best food corrective and anti
acid known. II has no direct action on
the stomach. lit bv neutralizing the
acidity % the food contents. and thus
removing the source OF the acid lrrlfa-
tion which infiames the delicate sJOm-
ach lining. i doe more than could
possibly be done BY any drug or med
icine. As a physician. ] believe in the
Use OF medicine whenever necessary,
out must admit that ] cannot see the
sense OF dosing an indamed and ir-
mated stomach with drugs instead %
getting rid OF the acid-the cause OF
al me trouble Get a little bisurated
m1gnesla from your druggist eat what
70. Nan{ az your next meal. take some
(Ady.) iiNn''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02

Scottish uniforms. attracted the atten-
lions OF everyone.
Hold Election.
Officers for the year were elected
Yesterday afternoon. Sir knight
Thomas 4. Stevens, Chicago, was
chosen excellent grand commander. w.
II Jennings, Streator, was selected
grand warder over Warren c. Hickox.
Kankakee. which was the only contest
that developed. The other officers
chosen were:
Vice excellent deputy grand com
mander-Louis Albert Mills. Decatur
Excellent grand generalissimo-An-
drew J. Redmond. Oak Park.
Excellent grand captain general-An-
drew l. Anderson. Lincoln.
Excellent grand senior warden
James McCredie, Aurora.
Excellent grand Junior warden-Mil-
ton E. Robinson. Chicago.
Excellent grand standard bearer
Louis Lincoln Emmerson, Mount Yer
non.
Excellent grand sword bearer-Ro-
land NJ. Hollock. Chicago.
Excellent grand prelate-Thomas A.
Parker. DanVllle.
Excellent grand treasurer-Sylves-
ter o. Spring. Chicago.
Excellent grand recorder-Delmar
d. Darrah. Bloomington.
Excellent grand captain of the guard
Chester B. Quincy, Chicago.
The last named four officers were
reelected. their terms being continuous
by common consent In the contest
for grand warder but one ballot was
taken. that determining the election
OF Jennings.
Closes Today.
The conclave will close today. The
final business was held this morning.
followed by an auto ride TO points of
interest. This afternoon an exhibition
by the various drill teams of the state
is TO be held For the first time in
many years. Rock Island commandery
has a team entered. The members
have been drilling faithfully under S.
r Davis and are expected to make an
excellent showing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
HAS CHRISTMAS
WEATHER FIXED
Port Byron Seer, Predictions
Verified, Takes Long
Shot at Future.

Launching out into the future several
months. s. c. Braganza de la Coralla,
the Port Byron meteorological seer, now
tells us just the kind of weather We
will have at Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. Writing TO The Argus he says:
"A snowstorm of some magnitude,
sweeping down through Alaska from
the regions adjacent TO the north mag
netic pole on BOthnia island, will be
marked on the weather bureaus maps
on Nov. 2425. This storm will mani
fest itself as low, 29.7, in the north
western states of Washington, Idaho
and Montana, crossing from the Cana
dian frontier on Nov. "a. II will invade
the plains states east of the Rockies,
the Dakotas and Minnesota on Nov.
2G-27. Consequently, before its APP
Droach. mild but frosty, clear breeZes
will appear in eastern Iowa and west
ern Illinois on Thanksgiving day, Nov.
%. 4 slight furry of snow is due the
day after Thanksgiving in Illinois.
which will make the air crisp. cool and
pleasant. an ideal Thanksgiving day
lacking the snow 10 give your best girl
a 'thank-you-ma'm sleigh ride. This
intense western storm will arrive in
northern Illinois and eastern Iowa on
Nov. 2S-29. Il will traverse New Eng
land Dec. IL and disappear OF the At
lantic coast Dec. 3, after leaving a
blanket OF snow on the Berkshire hills
and contiguous territory and between
there and Boston.
Christmas day Will be cloudy and
mild in eastern Iowa and western Hi
nOis. preceding a snow storm which
viii visit those states the day after
Christmas. The old year in the north
ern states will pass out in gloom. The
3Gth OF December viii cover Iowa. Hi
nois and the states west of the Great
Lakes with white shroud and heavily
leaden skies
After calling attention to the predic-
ton he made of the storm of Aug. 81
in q letter 20 The Argus o. Aug. 13,
lauding mis- system. and paying his Gus
tOmary respects 10 the weather bureau
the Port Byron man says:
%. for fOeman worthy of my s-eel,
with a long blade, sharp blade and a
trained eye and a firm hand TO meet
his master in the arena of science
in meteorological combat, Laurel
wreathes and garlands of roses from
fair hands await the conquering victor
40 laggard in love or poltroon in war
is asked 10 enter the lists of the tourn-
ament."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
DEVASTATION AT LIEGE
PICTURED AS APPALLING

London. Sept. "A dispatch 10 the
Reuter- Telegram company from Os-
tend says that a small party which has
Just returned there from visit TO
Liege describes the destruction
wrought by the war as appalling.
"All along the road 10 Wise" said
one Of the party. There was nothing
10 be seen but walls blackened by
smoke, the remains OF burned fac
tories, mounds OF earth freshly dug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02

middle OF the town wore deplorable
aspect. Many houses had been aban.
doned.
Their doors and windows we're
shattered and their contents had been
removed, Only soldiers were to be
seen, The Place de L'Universite, the
Rue des Pitteurs and the DUAL des Pc
cheurs had been burned"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
PARADE is A BIC
FEATURE0F MEET
Over 1000 in Line at State
Conclave Held at Spring
field Yesterday.
LOCALS GREAT SHOWING
jeffrey Band Of IS Pieces Plays for
Rock Island commandery-
Sessions End Today.

Members OF Rock Island command
cry No. j.. knights Templar. made a
great showing in the parade at the an
nual state conclave, held at Spring
field yesterday. Fully 1000 sir knights
were in line and none OF them made
anv better appearance or secured more
favorable comment than did the Rock
Island men. Jefrey's celebrated band
Of % pieces from Jacksonville led
the local delegation.
The parade yesterday morning al
$50 was the big feature of the day.
Streets and buildings were gaily dec
GRATED with flags and black and white
streamers. emblematic of the order.
As each commandery passed the
starting point, an electric bomb was
fred high in the air. as salute The
idea was original and impressive.
Following the police was the grand
marshal. Colonel Richings J. Shand,
chief of staff TO the adjutant general
of Illinois. and his aides and buglers.
EIwood commandery No. 6, chosen
as the personal escort of the grand
commanders of the state. followed in
order. led BY the Watch factory band
Of Springfield and drum major, Henry
BoItc
Immediately following ElwOOd COM
maudery was Sir knight William
B. MeIish. Past Grand Master OF the
Grand Encampment, Knights Templar
OF the United States, who is repre-
senting the present Grand Master as
% r1fG
during the present conclave. He rode
in an automobile with Sir knight
Stuart EIdred Pierson of Carrolton.
Right Eminent Grand Commander of
Illinois.
Other Grand Officers.
Eight other automobiles. bearing
other grand officers of the state fol
lowed. Sir Knight William /. Sharp.
Chicago. grand sword bearer Of the
Grand Commandery of the United
States, and George NJ MOulton, Past
Grand Master Of the Grand Comman-
derry OF the United States. were guests
OF honor accompanying the grand Off
GERS.
4 platoon Of grand officers followed
the automobiles on foot, preceding a
mounted platoon of the official staff OF
the grand commander. J. G. Wood
bury OF this city was included on the
STAFF.
The came the cOmmanderies Of the
state The line was nearly two miles
long. and as the last commandery
passed the starting point the grand
marshal had reached the reviewing
stand
Every commandery carried a band
or full complement Of drummers
and buglers.
Litchfiell. Omer Commandery No. 80
carried the feature band OF the parade
Eight bag pipers, a platoon Of drum
mers and a leader, attired in ancient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
500 and 5.85
We Direct Special Attention te
Our Celebrated Sko1ny Suits
at $50 to 1900


in al
o
how a
ualva uesat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02

Duplex h f d
nrtl a woo n w Vi a de-
hEnedd These r % hoy will fir o -
nb d ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
NATIONAL ASSN
Of STATIONARY
ENGINEERS MEET
One Hundled Members Loca ASSN
Give Banquet 20 Homer 7is-
itor " 0. Bamhart.

One hundred members Of tho Cairo
council OF the National Association
Of Stationary Engineers enjoyed a
fine banquet az their hall in tho
Alexander lodge bdilding, Tuesday
night,
Members Of the local ooancl from
Carbonate. DuQuoin, MOUNDS and
N,und city were in attendance.
This was 4 regular meeting of the
Association. bat on account Of the
visit of w o. Barnhart of Chuago,
who was sent here 10 give a lecture
10 the members On Boilers and Fur
nsces. the banquet feature was add.
ed. Mr. Paruhart IS employed by
the Union Electric Railway Co. and
operated in the loop district at Chi
caao. @. b. King of the Mound:
plant of the Illinois Public Service
co. is a member CT the Chicago as
socia'!o,t and was present at the
meeting.
J.. H. Paul was master Of ceremon.
les at the banquet and the com'ui, tet
that made the arrangements wa.
con posed Of William Masuer, Ma
rion LeMay and Harry EicAhoE
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
SPECIAL, TAXES
TO GOVERNMENT
PAID PROMPTLY
Concluded from Page Ous.l

tentioa to the collection Ct motion
'tsturo show and opera house special
war taxes
Dealers in cigars, tobacco and
snu6s who sell rs much as 500
wortl, a year are required TO pay a
tax Of $3.50 a year, There heinf
only eight months of the fiscal wear
the tax is only $500. over a hun
dred dealers in the city have al
ready paid, but there are many mor
in the city who deal in these good;
that hare not paid, They ara re
quirei to pay by Dec. or a peualt.
VIII attach
Dealers in wines must write fo'
stamps tn John N. EApp. collie, tai
If internal revenues at East 81
.ouis and fiji out the wine blanks
Up to date. They must also gcnc
10 amount of cancelled stamps L
over the amount Of wines sold OF
he blank,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Tries TO Sell Shot Gun He Had
Stolen-All the Stolen Property
is Recovered.
CAPTURE OF TURKEY
EFFECTED AT MOUNDS
Was a Great Putting Down Yes
terday in the Camp of the Con-
gregational Church.

The store Ct Roy Rinehart at
Anna. was robbed Sunday night.
TWO shot guns. one pump Gun end
one automatic were taken. Monday
morning Chief CT Police J. w. SIM
mons of this city was notified to be
on the outlook for the roLuer Or
Tuesday he arrived in Mounds ant
sold one Of the guns and vas arrest
ed BY the chief who notified the Off
GERS at Anna and Chief Of Police J..
$. Mullin Of that city came down and
identified the stolen goods and the
man and took them back to Union
county. All the Goods were recover
cd and the culprit will abide by the
decision Of the court.
Barbershop Outfit Sold.
T. J. Duley CT Parlow, Ky, closed
deal with ". F. Davis and Mrs G..
0. Stout Of Mounds for the barber
shop on First street. He at once
loaded the stock and fixtures into
wagons and started Tuesday evening
for his home where he will open an
ap to date barber business.
New House Nears Completion,
Chas. Lanes new house in the
scrugsa and Chapman addition at
Mounds is receiving the finishing
ouches and viii be a beauty wher
cmpleted. 1t stands on tho corner
0. at the junction Of First street
md Reader avenue.
Boys Break Window.
a crowd OF boys while throwing
tones On the street struck the large
aree plate glass window in the
ropt Of w. L. Toler's furniture store
N First street. breaking a small hole
the GLASS and spoiline it's beautiful
appearance which viii cause 4 big
| 5amago to Mr.. Tolcr,
Foraeers Were Busy.
Yesterday he ladies' OF the Con,
| yresational church save one Of thciI
ANGUS THANKSGIVING turkey din.
ners. 1t was held In the room in
Tie Woodruff building on FrcnI
| Hreet lately vacated w the barriers
The ladies sent scouts out in all di.
gections through "TurkeydCm' ant
.uceeeded in capturing eight OF tho
| BEST cCps3'anders as we'll as s=yga
suboTdinatys. Everything indicate,
that there was a great ''pattlni
Town, in the Con gregational camr
md just thirk the war tax was only
| p cents a plate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

I'll Is as much trouble to raise o
puppy as boy" according to critic
Of women Perha ps. but the pup
doesn't go to college and gamble your
hard-earned money away. and then ex.
pect you to buy an annulment when
he gets drunk and marries chorus
girl old enough to be his mother
Louisville Courier-JournL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
THE BATTLE OF LODI
CONTINUES, SAID IN
FAVOR OF RUSSIANS
Concluded from First Page. }

ing officiil Russian communication
Is given ont:
In the battle OF Lodz which con-
tinues, the advantage remains with
our troops. The Germans are max
ing 4 strong effort to facilitate the
retreat OF their troops which now are
retiring to the region Of Strykow I'm
der conditions very unfdvurabls to
them. On the Austrian front our
action continues with success"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Different "Front.r

A retired army officer was in his
back garden enc day when a tramp
came round the end of the house. Nv,
been at the front" he began, and
The old officer beamed at him as he
interrupted TO ask, have you, indeed
my man' And we're you wounded?"
No. said the man, mo, sir, not exact
J. But couldn't make no one ear,
20 come round ~ the backl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
10 the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
lust the Help Needed to Over
come Worst Troubles.

In s. s. s.. the famous blood purifier
is the greatest natural repair crew known
1t is an antdote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply SO fast that a definite dis
ease is apparent over night. And yet SO
powerful is the influence Of S. s. s. that
Ike vast army it spreads all through
The blood, checks disease, opens up al the
valves Of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, Kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin.
Do not become panic stricken II 2 rash
or bolts or eruptons inhame the skin.
Nature is doing her best but Nature is at
the same time calling for help, and IN
$, s. $. Is Just the kind Of help Nature
demands, for IL Is a pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs as
It goes along. In every community are
people who know this to te true. They
have used S. s. s. aud are blood clean,
through and through
Get a bottle Of 8 s. s. today at any
drug store, Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions. sore throat
swollen glands blood rlsiugs, painful rheu.
matte Joints chronic bronchitis, and most
all conditions Of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done to assist sufferers II you
would know more about the blood and its
treatment. write for special boot to The
Swift Specific Co, 50 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Amount of Shortage Of Johnston
City, III, Bank OF Which He
is Cashier, S14S.S62.
JUDGE HARKER ADVANCES
$4,000 OF THE LOSS
Former Circuit Judge Nov Dean Law
Dept. University III. Sscri-
fce7 Fortune.

,.,,...... ,.;~,,,,l,,
'''' -
charging lhat me F''s1 VA '0-' 81
Pank of Johnston CITY, H., was
looted OF Sl48.SG2 by its ca.hier
Oliver uarxer Jr. abetted hy H.
, ,,,,.,.., chi,oo., o,,.,,,iis, an,
james D. " '-'' d" ''' So " '''>'
Harker has already entered appear
ance and given $4,000 bonds, and
warrants have been issued for ives
"a ruoo,i,h
- - '"' N'' - 90 "
y. A. HlFhtr' VINO formerly Fes'ae'
at Carbondale and who was for sew
eral terms Circuit Judge of the cir
NIT IN Which roiro h.Iopcs
dlctmeRtS NOV 10 IN lHe Oh'tel
States District Icart IN East 81
Louis the u counts OF when cRarg
embezzlement and conspiracy 10 de
fraud. tAe indictments were KEEP
secret until capiases ter the aceuse'
could be issued.
The hank has been IN the hand
Of a receiver since the latter part q
August. Oliver A. darker Sr" tathe.
II the cashier Is dean 81 the Law
School OF the University OF Illinois
and has ruined himself financially
according to Federal Official t
place S75,9V0 in the bank to cove
his sons alleged defaieations. Thu.
money together with some paper
saved IN the WfecKage' WILL IL IS De
'leFed' De suhlc'ent 20 protect Inc
hank deposltoTs ana stockhoIGer'
from loss
Believes Harker Was "the Goat
A Government o1iciai said ne be
AeNed young Haiher had been mad
INC goat, IN an amazing series 0
operations which depleted the banks
treasury cut an t"e defendant
would pc prosecuted lmpartially. H.
expected news OF Inc arrest OF Yves.
ana froellch az any moment
a government examiner Aug. II
found the financial affairs OF tn
oank hopeIessly tangled a re
ceiver was appointed, and he report
ca that ne mad discovered SOM
startling Irregularities. a specia
investigator OF the department o.
justice at washington was put 2por
tho case.
the investigator reported tina.
ASHER HarKer had been ADVANCING
oans on paper OF concerns in whic.
he was personally interested and o.
outside concerns which did not ap.
pear solvent Among MS own con
Germs are the DiXle Brlck and Tfl'
40. OF Puryear, Tenn, to which ht
lent $685. and the ST. Louis Chemt
cal ana manufacturing Co., to WhiCi
no lent S6S69.
Among the listed liabilities o
the bank at the time of the receiver
snip also were SG2,250 worth o
West and hroelleh paper tnd $14,
- or Ha'kers personal 'aper.
Harker, according to the report o
the special investigator, 71s naf'
cashier Of the bank in Jan larry
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

in our $14.9S group you will find
m immense assortment in a var
led collection e styles, colors and
materials Every one of these
garments are fresh and new, in
Guiding the Redingote and Hip
Length models, so,re Of which are
semi-tdilo cd, while others are
tr.wmed with velvet These
suits arc really remarkable values
SIT car special sales price Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
MILLINERY SPECIAL

All Trimmed Hats at p Price
Friday and Saturday you may
choose from our entire stock of
Trimmed Hats at half price. All
of these beautiful Hats are
marked in plain CURES and you
pay just onehalf OF the price at
which they are marked. Posi-
lively no Hat sold in this sale
will be sent out on approval,
credited or exchanged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

del1ul Coat bargains left Coats
of kersey. Astrakan, Ziheline and
Novelty Mixtures, in the much
wanted belted and plain effect
Some have large patch pockets,
You could not choose an undesir-
able one if you wanted to. All
arc fresh and new. S,.S
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
NEWS0F The RIVERS

Stage of river IA feet fan of >
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Suits specially priced for this
week at S164S are incredible
values. Each style is the very
smartest, a great proportion have
the short jackets. Suits which
have been made from manufactuc-
ers surplus materials. Suits of
finest Broadcloth, GabeIdine,
French Serge. Poplin and Cheviot.
Each Suit is worth two, or rather
three times the sales price of