davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
ON
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Early Advance Is Followed by De-
cided Setback Following Crop
Reports Prom Northwest

chicago aug S.--1AGel-enL crop re-
porEs from the northwest turned the
wheat market downward today after
an early advance. Opening prices.
which ranged from 54e of to &c up.
we're followed by decided setback
The close was unsettled = q sc
uet lower,
Fine weather sased corn. after
opening II q. 10 as u &c lower. prices
underwent q further sag.
The close was steady, buG g a d to
&C off,
Oats went sharply down grade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
HOGS ADVANCED
BY SPECULATORS
Liberal Receipts Weaken Cattle Mar
ket, but Sheep and Lambs We're
Not Very Plentiful

CHICAGO Aur e-r4oga advanced TO-
Aav inaneaoa5 ae alr-srs f~org ere~-
ulators and small packers. Liberal
receipts weakened the cattle market
Sheep and lambs were by no means
overDle1ttful
Chicago T.lfesf8ck.
Chicago 49, a-Hggz Ee.etptz
sE an0 eIov- F,.rfk be en7e an. 1fg,r
% g5G7 a. mixed ss-sa74z. aesvv.
s58s1s 90 rogcH. es a5afg0. PIGS.
sg Ee1l758.
Cattle Raralv+s % coo weak. ma
tive beef cattle. gaE0H1g.f5. COWS and
Refers F5t00a2a. calves s7500
1I25
sheep Receipts $4,000. slow
sheep, sG.21U no. lambs SzZ5D9 SO.
0maha Livestock.
Omaha. Auz a-Hses. Receipts.
600 z+ssav. heavv. ef 9ef8 co. light
sg.7Ba7z5. ples. $5.75az16: bulk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
Legal.

Illinois held in and for said Rock Is
land County
TO the September Term. A. D.. 1915
In Chancery.
Leonard DUNCAN, complainant. "a
Martha Castle. widow, Rebecca YER
non and Thomas 4. Vernon. her hus-
band, Agnes Reeves and Van Z
Reeves, her husband, William Sloan
and. ...-,....S Sloan, his wife, Carolina
Robinson and ........s. Robinson. her
husband, Margaret Pence, John Pence
Ella Pence, Beccte Pence. John B9asv.
Armstrong Bouey, and Jane Boaey. Ma
wife, John Boney junior and Sall,e
Boney, his wife, Matte McGinnls and
William McGinnis. her husband.
Rachie Mcintyre and Robert arrFn-
tyre. her husband, William Eis-lar.
Josephine Kistier. Everett Kis,lar
Clarence kistler, Florence Seastrsaf
Carl Seastrand, John Klstler. Iilsfa
Kistler. Gertrude r. Carothers ars
.........s. Carothers, her husband. Ed
ward Z. Robbins, Morrison J. Robbins.
Elizabeth c. Robbins. Agnes II. R5b-
bins, Joseph D. Robbins. Racha. Rob
'''' -~9~s
L1eL AusDa14e' hezia N. gAuIs
60 go. -. Hau'' me- Aa9-
80 OLE - l' mas
-'e--t'' c. 49, "a 90 -'s.-t @t-
Perry Fulton Pinkerton, John piaEers
ton, James Piukerton, Annie r. Parkin.
Edward F. bravo. Antoinette bravo
Evans ard ..-.-...-.. Evans her hus-
'e.1IA' L1''5,'i e iN'.'A'.'s' ''al lAa ha9-
ulLls' 1-i'All57 r.. 'ooDiH5' CARA h2o-
lll' tue sl-'fLto'. il "5-l OF ds. 4ses Ok
W l'.L'-H l''''i-7, al-15-
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~ "al9, Ls'iiL+s g., "nta' #a-sie u.
9iL-iies' HGAFs B.. 7L4les' birdie Al
LA iiAEf r.. IL. hatIA&r IHomas sloan
ana sloan ms "'is' ELLEN
sloan NltLtllil' LtLlA sloan, A3ste Vans
al5a ana FRANK fanaJJa' her husband.
l,sL. = .,ls,'il' -A5..l--+ T. I l-.gH'
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p, az -- "1 WIFE,
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~ i.'ti--s' .'4l % "7-a't"' James l-a.a
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s5leil.' anus lo-"i1' ~'sI l1e Is
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09


Estate OF Elmore ". Hurst, de-
ceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executors Of the estate of Ell
more ". Hurst late Of the county of
Rock Island. state OF Illinois, deceased.
hereby give notice that they will an
pear before the probate court OF Rock
Island county at the probate court
room, in the city OF Rock Island. at
the October, 1915 term, on the first
Monday in October next, at which time
all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make Immediate pay,
ment to the undersigned.
Dated this 10Th day Of July. A. D.
1915.
Rock Island Savings bank by
H. S. CABLE.
President,
HARRIET NJ. HURST,
Executors.
John T. and Elmore H. Stafford.
Bernard D. Connolly. attorneys. ADV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09

+ cars TO pull them up the various hills
over which the cars run. It is the
claim of the street car company that a
number OF bike riders are in the habit
Of waiting at the bottom of the hills
i for street ears to go up and hanging on
I the rear of them they ride up with this
as means Of motive power.
Gleason, Bankrupt, Files His Petition
/ Listing assets. most of which are
exempt at $3.50 and liabilities at
+ ST r555. Con J. Gleason has filed a vol
ungary petition in bankruptcy with
/ 1.-THE clerk of federal court Almost all
+ of the assets are exempt from colfec-
ton. according to the petition. GIea-
son is proprietor Of the Theatre Cigar
store at Third and Ripley streets.
From Church to JaiI-Abraham
Goldberg, 1916 Harrison street, attend
ed synagogue Saturday forenoon. Upon
leaving the temple. inspired with what
he had seen and heard and absorbed
he saw devout, but poorly clad and
apparently friendless man in the
church. With a feeling Of charity for
the oppressed Goldberg promptly in
vited the man to his house TO dinner.
The friendless one responded with
aIaerity-be even had limited at the
suggestion. AT Goldberg's house he
was given the attentions of a rovaI
host-wined and dined and talked with.
But within few minutes he left, with
out the ceremony Of a friendly and
painstaking farewell Soon afterward
Goldberg discovered that cash amount
ing to $3.50. which he had left in the
pocket of a pair of trousers in the
bath room, was also missing. He went
out on still hunt for the man he sus-
pected but failed to find him during the
entire afternoon.
Onions Bring Small Prfces-Pleas-
ant Valley onion growers are securing !
a smaller price for their product this
year than in former seasons. The
onions are bringing from 70 to so cents I
a hundred pounds which is equivalent /
to from 85 10 40 cents a bushel. Last +
year the price Of the onions was from /
81 to $50 per bushel or so cents
higher than the 1915 quotation. While I
the crop as a whole is good there is a (
loss of from one-fourth to one-fifth per
cent due TO damage by the rain, SAYS /
G. R. Bliss Of the Scott County Farm |
Improvement league. Professor Nun
ger, head Of the farm management de-
partment Of Ames college, is here in
vestigating the methods Of the onion
growers and is tabulating the cost of
production and figuring cut the per
cent Of profit on investment
Marries Bigamisf; Wants Annuiment
Claiming that at the time of her
TO John S. Emery, he was al
ready possessed Of one wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Emery has fled suit in the dis
riot court asking that her marriage
be annulIed. c. ". Jones is her attor-
ley.
Southwest Trail Editor is Here-v.
/, SchoffeImeyer, editor of The South (
rest Trail, the publication Of the Rock {
sland lines, and field man for the rail-
DAD under Agricultural Commissioner
NJ. Cotre1, arrived here and to- I
ether with G. r. Bliss, agriculturaltst
I the Farm improvement league, went
n tour through the farming com Z
nunity IN the immediate vicinity Of Z
davenport Mr.. SchoTeImeyer is in
-esdgating farming conditions in gen
raj and the small grain and corn crops
L particular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
THREE STOCKS At
new HIGH RECORD
Westinghouse Electric, General Motors
and Nillys~0veFiand Lead in
Upturn Of Industrials.

New York, Aug. 9.-The early rise in
representative shares today brought
out a considerable volume of stock
which had been awaiting a market. and
the leading railroad issues receded.
This selling was OF only temporary eff
feet, however. Ludustrials began an
other upturn and railroad issues grew
steady again.
Motors, steel and railway equipment
issues rose vigorously. westinghouse
Electric was marked up 2@s points to
a new nigh record at 114az. The al
vance Of General Motors was increased
10 10 points, at 2l9. and whatsoever
land rose to 1872, both high records.
Bonds were Irregular.
All Of the war shares We're higher
at the opening today. A widely circu-
lated report that q war order amount
ing to more than S200, COO, 900 was to be
placed stimulated bidding for these
shares. Crucible Steel, which develop
ed a reactjonary tendency on SATURDAY..
showed renewed strength today and ad-.
EauEHH six u0fu+s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09

BicycliSts Must Not Use TroIleys-
Complaint has been received by the
police from the Tri-City Railway com
pany OF young men and boys. bicycle
riders, who have been using the street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09

All the news all the tin1e-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
LOCAL MARKETS.

Arg 9-F'oTiJwfug are the whole
sale gaota<bazS On the rocaI market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
Administrators Notice.

John T., and Elmore H. Stafford
Bernard D. Connolly. ATTORNEYS. ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.

! j. NJ. sHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09

he news all the ttme-The Argu9s
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
ART GERMAN PRISON LUXURY
Captured Soldiers Allowed to Sketch,
says Embassy Report-canadians
In Modern Barracks.

London.-The official press bureau
issues a report of the visits Of Doctor
O~hnesborg and H. Rivington PyDe OF
the American embassy at Berlin to
the German prison camps for officers
at Heidelberg, Villingen and Igolstadt
and to the camps for other prisoners
at Stuttgart, Ulm, Nuremberg and
Wuerzburg.
The report states that Lieut.. Ernest
McLurg and the Second Canadians at
Heidelberg are confined to modern
barracks not previously occupied by
Germans. The rooms are large and
the food good. The German comman-
dant at Villingen has inaugurated
daily excursions of the imprisoned Of
icers. Bodies of fifteen or twenty at
a time walk through the surrounding
country in charge Of a noncommis'
stoned officer and three or four
guards. Those who are able to do
sketching or painting are permitted
to go alone or in smaller groups with
a single guard.
The report emphasizes the fact tina,
the men are all badly in need of uni
forms.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

nothing can be done by the farmer to lessen
the devastations of the Hessian fly to this years
crop, but it is nearly time to commence the fight
against the fly to reduce the toll which it will
assuredly take in 1916, If the fly is allowed to
lay its eggs by millions on early sown wheat or
volunteer wheat this fall. Millions of acres will
again be sown to wheat this fall in the area in
which the Hessian fly is now working so much
damage.
In order to understand the situation fully. it is
necessary to know what the fly is like, how 1t is
capable of causing such enormous losses, and
how it transforms from the egg TO the fully de-
veloped insect Comparatively few farmers are
able to recognize this pest, except in what Is
known as the "1axseed" stage, which. even then,
is often mistaken for the egg.
There are two generations Of the Hessian ny
each year, one in the fall and one in the follow
ing spring, the latter being the children of the
former. Therefore, II there were no flies to lay
eggs in the fall, 1t stands to reason that there
could be none to lay eggs in spring.
In the course Of it's development the insect
passes through four different stages. The adult
is a small. long-legged, dark-colored fly, very
much resembling a small mosquito. The egg Is
very small, long, slender, and of a shining, red
dish color, and is placed by the female fly in
the grooves on the upper surface of the wheat
leaves, both in spring and fall. The maggot
matches from the egg, makes its way down the
leaf, and wedges itself between the leaf sheath
and the stalk or the plant, Wnere IN some cases
a dozen or more may be found partly overlap
ping one another. When 1t becomes full grown
its skin hardens, changing to brown, and from its
form and color it is then ommonly known as
the "haxseed," which is the pupal or resting stage
of the insect.
Beginning about April /, flies emerge from the
"haxseed' that have passed the winter in the
fall wheat, whether early sow or volunteer.
These flies deposit their eggs on the leaves of
the uninfested plants, the eggs hatch into mag
gots In from four to eight days, and the mag.
gots become grown in about twenty to thirty
days and then change to 'iaxseed." This con-
stitutes the spring generation. After harvest the
"faxseeds" Of this generation can be found in
the stumble just above the ground, or often
higher up where the straw has broken over.
While, as stated. the Hessian fly emerges from
the "naxseed" stage throughout an extended
period OF time within the entire area of its distri-
button, in any given locality this emergence of
the adults in destructive abundance occupies but
a few days. The life OF the female after she
makes her way forth from the "naxseed" prob.
ably does not extend beyond a period of five or
six days. Thus 1t is that a delay in wheat SOW
ing in the fall until after the flies have appeared
and largely disappeared becomes OF such vital
Importance.
The first flies of the second or fall generation
begin to issue from the "naxseeds" about the
middle OF August and continue to issue till about
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
OUR SPOILED HUSBANDS

How far the American wife can safely kow-tow'
to her lord and master without spelling him is
a question which depends more or less upon the
mans personality, but there are some points
which are of almost universal application.
The husband who works all day, works for the
home and the dear ones in that home. is entitled
to quite a large amount of fond wifely indul-
gence-in fact, up to a certain point he may be-
and should be "spoilt"
But beyond that certain point a very gentle,
but very firm, line may be drawn. because the
best man ever born will become selfish and ex-
acting If a woman voluntarily constitutes herself
his slave.
And there are some wives who almost uncon-
sciously put themselves In this unsuitable and
degrading position, who fetch and carry and pet
and pamper until the master of the house be-
comes as dictatorial as an eastern potentate.
Take the case of a couple who married only
recently and who may be referred to as Mr.. and
Mrs. North.
Every morning now, before Mr.. North gets up,
his wife spreads out socks and undergarments I'm
exactly the most convenient and adjustable po-
sition; she takes the razor out of the case; she
fills the bath and she puts out a selection of the
most likely ties.
Then she waits in anxious humility until Harry
opens the bathroom door and shouts READY
which means that she may now brush and part
and brilliantine his hair, fasten his collar. put
in his links, lace his boots, pull up his socks
turn up his trousers. hlet his fish, butter his
toast, pour out his coffee, fill his tobacco pouch,
find his ticket, brush his hat, roll up his umbrella,
collect his money. polish his eyeglasses, unfold
his handkerchief. look for his watch and finally
open the gate and watch him down the road.
These or similar slavish attentions are repeat
ed in the evening.
OF course, the wife who refrains from doing
all in her power to make home truly a "homeY
sweet home" for the man who works hard to-
pay the rent and taxes is not worthy Of her
wifehood. No affectionate consideration should
be spared. no wish overlooked, no request for
gotten, no loving service withheld-it is her
happiness to do all she can for him who does So
much for her-her supreme pleasure to make her
will subseTvient to his.
But there are times and cases when q line
must be drawn, and the wise wife is she who
looks out for danger signals which tend to show
that she is giving way just a little too much
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

Hessian fly attacks, and even more rarely does
the pest originate in their own fields.
1t must always be borne in mind that It Is
possible for a careless farmer, or one who in
sists upon sowing his wheat before the flies
have appeared and disappeared, to raise in the
fall a brood large mountaineering in the
"faxseed" stage and emerging in the spring
to spread out over the fields of his neighbors
and destroy their crop, even though these neigh
bors may not themselves have produced enough
of the flies to cause them any damage whatever.
There are some points with regard to the fore
going information that all farmers within the fly
infested district must take into account. These
farmers should. above all others. be most IA
miliar with the conditions OF their OWL locali-
ties as to weather, soil and latitude. They should
also of all others be the most familiar with their
own fields. No one can lay down an exact date
upon which each and every farmer may SOW his
wheat and be assured of absolute immunity from
Hessian fly attack.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
FINDS BURGLARS UNDER BED
Policeman Makes Rich Haul After
Jumping Through SkyIight-shot
Fired at Officer.

New York.-How Patrolman Thorn
as Weber, while off duty at night,
came to pull five young men
from under a bed on the top floor of
the fourstory white stone residence Of
Charles Muller, a stockbroker, at Ala
West One Hundred and Forty-tirst
street, is a simply told tale.
Weber was in his home, ATS One
Hundred and F~orty-first street, when
a neighbor told him another neighbor
had seen a youth disappear through
the coal hole in the sidewalk In front
of the Muller home, the Mullers being
in Asbury Park for the summer.
Weber went to the roof of the apart
mem house he lived in, and thence to
the roof of the Muller home, In time
not only to see the last of four young
men drop through the Muller skylight,
but also in time to be mistaken for a
burglar by another neighbor. This
neighbor fired one shot at Weber.
Weber burst through the locked sky
light and yanked five young men from
beneath a bed. They were locked up
charged with burglary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
WANT ADJ ROMANCE SMASHED
Couple Unable to Agree Upon Place
Of Residence and Divorce
Follows.

Chadron, O.-The echo Of a want
"ad' for a husband placed in a Cleve-
land paper early in 1911 was heard in
common pleas court a few days ago,
when Judge Terrence Reynolds grant
ed Catherine Wilkes a divorce from
William G. Wilkes.
Wilkes answered the "ad," and nine
days after their first meeting the
couple were married in Cleveland
where he was a wire worker.
Mrs. Wilkes claimed her husband
liked the city and wouldn't stay with
her on their Middlefield farm. Wilkes
said he had $4,100 when he married.
that his wife took charge of his
finances. and he hasn't anything but
the interest in the farm.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

constantly from their arms factories
A favorite trick is to leave a ma.
chine gun or two hidden in a cellar
OF similar place of concealment until
the enemy's advance has swept by and
then open ire on the rear. The post
OF the men serving the gun is, of
course. hopeless. but they are fairly
certain to sell their lives dearly, con-
tinuing to fire their gun to the last.
AS an instance of the deadly swift
ness OF maehine-gun fire. it is stated
that q man coming under the fire OF
one OF these weapons and shot
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

SO hot that the men would not have
time to render more than the most
simple first-aid attention. Even time
taken for the injection Of a hypoder-
mic may imperil the safety of the
trench section when attacks and coun-
ter-attacks are incessant.
So a very simple first-aid method
was sought and found In various med
icines. narcotics. anesthetics and fe-
YER. malaria and dysentery drugs be-
ing put up in a semisolid aromatic
base and inclosed In u collapsible tube
Of uniform size. The amount Of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
aspralned Eyen EpldemIe.

Maiden. Mass.--opticians are doing
a rushing business among Maiden
women. young and old. as a result Of
an epidemic of "sprained eye" A
mischieyous youngster threw a very
slippery eel Or the nor OF an open
trolley car among a score or more of
women passengers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
eERMANrs MACHINE GUNS
k.lser's Army Had a Stock Of Fifty
Thousand Of Them When the
War Began.

British Headquarters. France.-It is
almost impossible to e%xaggerate the
Importance OF the German strength in
machine guns. which they use with
the greatest skill and courage.
They had a stock of $4,000 on hand
nj the beginning of the war. and have
been keeping this supply ~replenished
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

found absolutely impossible to have
trained medical assistance anywhere
near handy. Many men have to lie
wounded for hours without attention.
and many others are compelled to suf-
fer with the different trench diseases
without relief.
When a trench is holly contested, or
even under attack. 1t is impossible to
remove the sick and wounded by day
and often an entire night viii pass
without the able men being able to
take their disabled comrades back of
the lines Sometimes the lighting Is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
FIRST AID TO THE WOUNDED
Soldiers In the Trenches Carry MedL
elnes That VIII Give Them Tenn
porary Relief From Suffering.

Trench warfare has opened new
problems to medical science. especial
ly In irst-aid work With a physician
In the trench or soon available. condi-
lions are no different from those pre-
scented by other forms Of warfare. but
in the long miles OF trenches stretch
ing throughout Europe. 1t has been
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
sTARvE OUT THE HEssIAN FLY.

The Hesslan fly, being In the "faxseed"
stage in wheat stubbIe and in unhsrvested
wheat from June till September, or even
October In the South, can be destroyed by
carrying out the following methods Of
control:
I. Burn, where possible and safe, all stub
BILE and ruined wheat.
2. Disk all stubbIe and ruined wheat I'm
mediateIy after harvest, where burning Is
lmpractlcable.
8. Plow under deeply all stubble and
ruined wheatfeIds before August 49,; har.
row the ground, and roll If necessary.
4. Harrow, disk, pasture, or otherwise
effectualIy destroy all volunteer wheat.
5. As a measure preparatory to sowing,
pillow as early and deeply as existing condl-
tons Will permit; disk, harrow, and roll
until a thoroughly puIverlzed, compact seed
bed Is obtained.
6. Do not sow wheat until after fly-free
date.
z. Rotate your crops If possible.