davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Biliousness and Constipation Cured

If you are ever troubled with BILIOUS
ness or constipation you will be inter
eSted in the statement of X. f. Erwin,
Peru, Ind. "A year ago last winter
had an attack of indigestion followed
by biliousness and constipation. See.
ing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly
recommended, | bought bottle o.
them and they helped me right away
For sale by all Druggists. .-Adver
tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Children's Coughs Children's Colds
Both Are Serious

When one of your little ones shows
symptoms OF an approaching cold, give
1t DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at once.
1t acts quickly, and prevents the cold
growing worse. Very healing-soothes
the lungs, loosens the mucous, strength.
ems the system. It's guaranteed. Only
25c. at your Druggist. Buy bottle
to-day.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sores. =
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Many Disorders Come From the Liver
Are You Just at Odds With Yourself
Do You Regulate Living?

Are you sometimes at odds with your.
self and with the world? Do you won.
der what ails you? True you may be
eating regularly and sleeping we'll.
Yet something is the matter! Consti.
patton, headache, nervousness and
bilious spells indicate sluggish liver.
The tried remedy is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Only Csc. at your Drug
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin
EruptiOns. Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
FLAGSTAFF CAN HELP TO
PREVENT FOREST FIRES

:
mean a direct money loss to YOU?
The Coconino National Forest,
with headquarters in Flagstaff, is
each year improving the system OF
detecting forest fires as we'll as
perfecting the organization OF
fighting the fires that may start.
The whole aim is to prevent fires
from starting. To effectively bring
about this aim is considerable
task when it is considered there
are 100000 acres of land within
the forest.
A system of we'll located look.
out points is the principal method
of discovering fires. A lookout
point is of minor value unless it is
possible to communicate with the
ranger when fire is discovered,
For this reason, a telephone sy-
stem of two hundred miles has
been gradually built during the
past eight years. The direct re-
suit is that each of the seven look
out points have direct telephone
communication. These seven look
outs effectively cover the entire
forest area.
In handling the fire situation on
the Coconino National Forest, the
value of cooperation OF the gen
eral public cannot be oVeresrm-
ated. An analysis Of the causes
OF the I57 fires handled during the
fire season of 1914, shows there
were So lightning struck tree fires
that could not be prevented, I'm
mediate detection however of these
fires prevented any one of them
from spreading since men were
sent at once to each of them. The
question naturally arises-what
started the remaining 90 fires !?
Three primary causes are shown
campers Gncludlng camp fires Of
freighters, hunters and automo-
bilists): carelessness in the use Of
matches, cigarettes, cigars and
pipes: engines, leaders and skid
ders used on the different logging
operations.
If each and every person that
made use of the Forest in any way
would exercise the ordinary pre-
cautions of putting out camp fires
aswel as care with matches, Gig
arettes, cigars and pipes, fewer
fires would occur. 1t would also
be a great help p when small fire
is found 10 put it out, if possible
rather than let it burn unhindered
during the time it would naturally
take a forest officer to reach the
area. The local forest force de.
serves all the cooperation that is
reasonably possible, for each and
everv one Of us should take a per-
sonal pride in the Coconno, which
is the best forest in the southwest
and the biggest asset Coconino
county has. The following briei
statement should indicate to you
Just what this forested area means
to Coconino county:
The gross income Of the Coco
nino National Forest is approx
mately SI5o,ooo each year, of
which amount the State OF Arizona
and Coconino county receives
100000. Destroy the forest and
you destroy the income.
Flagstaff is very important
stock headquarter town, not less
than $4,000 head of sheep and
$4,000 head of cattle and horses
Craze within the boundary of the
forest. Fires destroy the grass
and kill stock.
The three sawmills depend upon
the timber supply. If the timber
is destroyed it means the closing
down OF the mills and the throwing
a large number of men out of en-
ployment. The pay-rolls of these
companies have decided influ-
ence on the circulation of money
in this vicinity.
The question is this, will you do
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29

ted from his fellow-citizens, as is
the case, to some extent, with the
man who becomes a professional
soldier. He does not lose touch
or sympathy with civil life, he
does not change his viewpoint as
a citizen. He is still one of the
people, and his soldiership is only
small and incidental part of his
citizenship. He merely becomes
qualified to protect his country in
case or emergency. If tor the
next ten years the majority of our
young men would join some vol
unteer military organization and
make themselves proficient in the
manual of arms, the fear of war
problem is this country would be
absolutely obliterated. The mil
lion men whom Mr.. Bryan says
we could summon to the flag in a
day would be, if summoned now
such as Great Britain has had in
her training camps for months
men full of courage and enthusi-
asm, but without the slightest idea
of how to fight. But after a de.
cade of voluntary training, in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

I Nassau county authorities that he was
/ positive Of his Identification of Holt as
( the missing Muenter.
BertillOn Measurements Fit
Thomas Hitler. who lived with
/ Nuenter and who drove him to the
railroad station the night that Muen-
/ ter disappeared, was equally positive
that the dead man was the former Har-
ward instructor.
A. T. Brown, who had known Muen-
ter, after looking the body over, was
agreed with Smith and Hitler in their
Identification.
Detective Smith brought with him
from Boston the BertlIon measure
ments Of Nuenter and it was found
that this tailed in every detail with
Hollis measurements.
District Attorney Lewis J. Smith Of
Nassau county announced after the
Identification had been made that he
considered it definitely established
that Muenter and Holt were the same
person.
Identification Is Confirmed.
Chicago. July Positive Identified
ton of Frank Holt, the assaiIant of J.
P. Morgan. as Professor Eric Nuenter,
the missing Harvard professor, who
was alleged TO have murdered his wife,
was made today by Professor Chester
\, Gould Of the University Of Chicago
Professor Gould, in a statement, ad-
mitted that he had identified Muenter
who was a former pupil at the Uni
versity of Chicago and while at Cornell
university last Novem Der. He said he
decided for several reasons not to ex-
pose the man as The seemed 10 be get
ting along SO nicely and thought it
was better TO let well enough alone"
Secret Known Years Ago.
Professor Gould's statement, in part
follows;
When arrived at Cornell univers-
ity last November TO engage in re
search work. was introduced to DR.,
Frank Holt. but paid little attention to
him at that time, He asked me how
Cutting and Allen. two University Of
Chicago professors, were getting along.
7 told him and asked him if he knew
them. He said he did not, but had
heard Of them
"HoIt's carriage and speech had
rather stayed with me. and reminded
me of some one but could not remem-
Der whom. Then my mental associa-
lions begun to work. and I said, 7
know who il is It IS Muenter.'
THE next time I saw him he looked
squareIy at me and said Hello Gould
His words had the attitude Of man
stepping back into an old familiarity
He never avoided me. except on one
occasion when I saw him with his wife
and family.
y had every opportunity TO observe
him and hear him speak German and
and there can be no doubt that
frank Holt vas Eric Muenter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

ed the responsibility and left It 10 the
lieutenant governor to do the signing
and that the lieutenant governor put
the signing of until Washington's
birthday, and thus added another
question to It's validity by signing it
upon legal holiday.
There are many hints that this was
al done by q prearranged program
and that it was not intended the law
should hold water Can the Register
enlighten its readers any on the mat
ter?"
Investigation Of the facts connected
with the passage Of the prohibition
bill develops that this story. which
Mr.. Peters says is gaining general cir
culations has little foundation, IN fact,
TO bear it up
There is no doubt whatever that the
governor signed the bill. says the
Register 1t could not have become
a Law unless he had done so. Nor did
he sign it on a holiday. The lieuten-
ant governor had to sign the bill. 100.
As to whether he signed it on a holt
day or not, it appears from the opin-
ION Of officers who are thoroughly in
formed as to the proper procedure
that the nature of the day would not
affect the validity of the signing.
7 is true that the bill passed the
senate on Lincoln's birthday The
senate was officially IN session. how
ever, and there has been revealed as
yet no authority for an opinion that
laws passed by the regular procedure
on holiday are not binding. When
the proposition was submitted 10 At
torneg General Cosson at the tine Of
the bins final passage he was salts
fed that the validity would not be
affected by the fact
In administrative circles the story
is regarded as purely fictitious, OH
Gals expressed themselves as belfev-
ing that if the law were tested IT
would be on some ground more strong
ly fortified by fact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
DRY LEGISLATION
OF IOWA invalid?
BreNeries and Other Interested Par
ties said to BE Preparing to
Fight Measure.

"a rumor Is current over the state
tbat the recent legislation On the pro
hibirion question Is null and void be-
cause OF certain conditions surround
ing the passage. is the Information
which James Peters of Tama. Iowa,
gives the Des 3Ioines Register and
Leader in a letter
BIT Peters declares that the brewers
and other Interested parties are re
ported to be preparing TO contest the
natter when the time comes for en-
foreement Of prohibition.
THE story goes he continues.
shat the law passed the legislature
or AT least one branch of it, ON Lin
coins birthday. which is a holiday,
and lhat when it went to the COVER
nor's Office for his signature he dodg-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

DR.. William C. Woodward since
1894 health officer Of the District Of
Columbi is said 70 be Mayor
Afitchel's selection for head of the
New York city health department. sue
ceeding DR.. s. S. Goldwater. DR..
Woodward in the years he has headed
the Washington health Office has insti-
tuted many refos ms and is considered
one Of the counry's foremost experts
in the matter of public health. He is
IS years old and has lived in the capt
tai all his life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

Texas railroad men say their lines
are not earning expenses, and viii not
unless a rate advance. now under con-
sideration is granted They see little
possibility of further construction
work in Texas for some time to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07


-, 'ii-lli = "a = ,,.l- Z a5g o--sl
by Sheriff Petit to guard the prisoner
IN tba Stimulation that ne watch him
-. @ -.-,--,- .--.-... .s,, 49,
NA-' o % ''0,A OK --'7-'1 ,-'' ~
morning Last higAt at lNe 7p7cl-ieo
hour, Organ went to the entrance Of
Hollis cell. Holt seemed TO be cheer
ful.
"T had some food trdav and man
.apa# tn retain 81 f1 nav stomach "
O,Pvar saws Holt -oIa him II feel
much better now but i must get some
sleen These detectives have been
coming I'M and asking me all kinds of
questions and +aev have been bother
ing me da- and night must get
s1aeo have grf an fmno-ranr state
0-en- IN mako --r-o~~o4y and 77ps+
~ g5f. n convince raa-1a that pyrar T
CO.. 10 +-r-.,,
o.Pvar said he tofa Holt In qa
sras5 ami s-asn and that r5or- f,~7ad
over on bfs ei5s g,fth hi hack fin
0.r2.-a, .s,,,5 r--,.f-,5 +y,.-, e. ,t,-.,,+
an hour At the end If that time
ORvau heard q noise in the next cor
ridor ua glanced al Holt and saw
shat he had changed his Dosit7on So
that ne was facing the door. but ap-
parenuy Holt was sleeping. O'Ryan
then crept he SAYS. on mis- hands and
knees down the corridor to check the
SO that Holt might sleep
He looked into The other corridor and
found there was nothing there. AS he
was about to start back. 0,Rvan said.
he heard a noise that sounded like q
revolver shot.
II ran back to the cell and said to|
myself hes dane If. Somebody Skinned
him a gun 1 looked into his cell and
dfdnf see him. Then 7 thought that
NAV be he had been shot from the out
side. said to myself. he might shoot
me- so I drew my revolver and went
into the cell. expecting him to jump
at me. It was dark and I couldn't see
him. 7 tripped and fell. When I look
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

A South Dakota farmer entered his
chicken coop so unexpectedly the 9TH
er day that a rooster resented II, few
up and spurred him badly on the knee.
The man is now in a critical condition
with blood poisoning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

Germany makes use Of bonuses,
ranging as high as $1,000 in rewarding
spies and secret agents. She and
Russia spend about $4,000 a year in
seeking inside information on other
governments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
1870 CASES TRIED
IN POLICE COURT
Fines Amounting TO s9e9-95 Are Col.
lected By Magistrate Smith Dur
ing June.
90 BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
Structures Involving Expenditure OF
sl07,749 WIN Be Erected This
Summer.

J A total Of $50 cases were tried IL
t police court during June, according ia
+ the monthly report Of the police de-
/ partment read at the meeting Of the
city commission last evening. OF these
+ IS we're state cases and AS we're city.
Fines collected amounted to $685.. 30.
/ The state cases were for the follow
ing offenses; Disorderly, IL; assault
and battery. 6; larceny, s; burglary
and larceny, 3 motor vehicle law, !:
/ vagrancy, wife abandonment, Il;
criminal careIessness, I; cruelty to
animals, 2: burglary, l. Total. IS.
City cases were: Motor vehicle
law, IS; keeping djsorderly house. s,
saloon open contrary to law, 2: dis
orderly conduct, So; selling liquor
without q license. /; assault and bat
terry, S; inmates disorderly house, Is;
keeper Of dangerous dog, / Total,
las
There were 81 ambulance calls dur
ing the month and 1853 wagon calls.
/ Lodgers to the extent Of ST were cared
for. There we're IS electric lights out
for a total Of 558 hours.
-" ''''s '''' p,''04'
Fees amounting 70 $z4z were col
iected by John Joers' plumolng IN
specCor' curing the month OF June
= lLlD ' OF pans approved 4'' NUMBER
y Na'eI '9sts' ~ NUMBER % maj
1es19' 70, NUMBER oL MIXTURE !nspec-
80 80 - Il uiLiDeI u sew q i"9pee-
~,4,,,,,te-s, .,.,..fe-a...- ,.,.,,-r-1.s -
81. number or 4oyrnavr7an arnlfca-
lions fee s10. amount If ;nenar+;o,,
fees. 1921
@ A. King. citv electrician. renor+ea
that he had issued ef permjrs during
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
ORANCEMIEnPLAN
FOR 18th PICNIC
c. J. searle of Raek Island, One oil
tae Four Principal Speakers
At The Event.
Is 10 BE HELD NEXT MONDAY
south Bowling Grounds, Two Miles
North Of Presumption, Is scene
Of Annual Outing.

THE a5Jh annual arrangements picnic,
an AFFAIR which is yearly attended by
hundreds within a radius OF. scores Of
miles rram here VIII be held next Mon
aag q. The usual place. the south
Bowling picnic grounds, two miles
north as Presumption
Never has tine program for the or
sllaaeu.s outing been more complete
or attractive Juaa the coming event
promises 10 be. This year four speak
ers, al from this immediate section.
have been selected to take part In the
program and included In the list is one
Rock Island man. Charles J. Searle.
Rev. I. 81 Thompson and Charles
MCGOWAN. both Of Silvis. and Rev. vii
Ham n Shaw of Milan VIII also give
addresses and there viii he others Sc
Ieata5 ira she meantime who will be on
the program for speeches. These men
RID. ta their talks. emphasize the need
81 higher ground in loyalty patriotism
and Christian citizenship.
Plenty Of Music.
The AIedo cornet band has been Sc
Iee.ei To play during the day and the
big yellow posters which have been
scattered throughout this section. her
aiding the event. announce that there
viii he plenty Of music The band
w.l. lead the parade which will begin
ct 1890 o'clock. The Edgington mar
rial band and the Reynolds male quar-
tar also have been selected 70 partici-
pate Basket dinner viii be enjoyed
at noon The program viii open at
1880 o'clock in the afternoon. Foster
Armstrong is general manager, J. L.
Clarke. president Of the day, and the
marshals are James Cook william
Mcmahon and James McCaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
Give Your Feet
4 Chance

EBop TGaH Scot Torture TIRED, Aching.
Burning. ThrobbinE Feet Get Instant
Relief Prom T0HGo. It Makes the
Feet Fsel Smaller and Tight
Shoes Comfortable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

All the news all the -TheArgus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

IGE Is q LII-
ture them furth-
err Set TOEG0
and PUT theme out
OF their misery.
TONG0 gives IN
slant relief. 1t
Ron1 h o and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

AL the news all the time-The Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

COOS AID rests those 1eet and you
forget they are there. DO your feet
sweat and smell bad? Then. you want
LtNG9 quick, fer IONGo maH es
them healthy again. It restores cir
cula-lou. lit gives chem q nice, soft,
clean skin like 9 baby's, and your
tight shoes won't hurt any more
Nothing Hike ToSGO for foot cora
fort ana FOOT health. 25c all drug
Elsts or sent prepaid. By Ds1nlson
PharTua c&I Co, Chicago Get il today
and aaFa well feet tomorrow.
Schneider C&as- r. Strate.5. r.
Ever-. A. I- tieiss and tx ar
fl8vys Rock Island HI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

Poor old feet give
EN- a C h q p G g - of
course they hurt you
drive ynu nearly dis
tracted with { h cir
tbTobbinR a C hin &,
burning all day long
and all night long. too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
HOLT ENDS LIFE BY
DIVING UPON FLOOR

CONTINUED from Page One)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
HOLT CONFESSED PLACING
DYNAMITE ON OCEAN LINER

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
Building Inspector,

During the past month, 90 permits
were issued by C. Y. Johnson, building
inspector. the estimated cost OF the
structures being $l07.749. Fees
amounting to S12S50 were collected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
Personal
N o e S
SOCIETY,"

TO her aunt. Mrs. Williamson Talley. on
Monument Avenue.
Misses Fannie and Margaret Miller
have returned to the city. after spend
Ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ers-
kline Miller In Staunton.
MIR. and Mrs. Avery and their children
are spending some time with the Misses
Walden at Buck HILL"
Mrs. Frank T. Shepherd and Miss Sal
lie Gray Shepherd, Of "Stonclelgh,"
Palmyra, are at 200 East Franklin
Street for the remaining winter
months.
William p. Dickson has returned to
Norfolk, after spending several days
In this city.
Miss Juliet Coffman. OF Harrisonburg,
has been the recent guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. T. III. Erps, in Richmond.
John Muncc has returned to his homo
here, after visiting friends in Norfolk
for Il short time.
Miss Janet Wilson, OF Staunton, who
has been visiting friends In this city,
has returned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stokes Of
Elk Ill.," are at the Jefferson Hotel
for a stay Of several weeks.
Miss Isabelle Parkinson. Of the Uni
versity of Virginia. is visiting the
Misses Johnston here.
Miss Carter INGRAM has returned to
Richmond, after u visit to New York
and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Taylor and Mrs.
j.. e. Taylor. Jr.. have returned to
Richmond. after visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Claude A. Carver in Norfolk
Wallace Henderson and b. T. Jelll-
son have been visiting tho formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ Hender-
son. in Waynesboro.
Mrs. o. l.. Thorpe has returned to
her home, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. l.. Il. Neal, after spending the
holidays with relatives In King and
Queen County.
Misses Mary Lett, Dorothy Gary and
Mary Weaver. who have been in New
port News for some time past. have
| returned TO Westhampton College. near
/ this city.
Miss Pauline l.. Metzel. of Baltimore.
| is the guest of Mrs. Albert Michael, at
2o5A North Mulberry Street
Misses Nancy Brydon and Bessie
| Bogss, OF King George County. arrived
In Richmond this week.
Miss Margaret Smith, who has been
the guest of Miss Lucille Rawlings in
Fredericksburg. returned to Richmond
on Tuesday
John Barksdale. of this city, has
been visiting relatives In Houston for
| the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul i. Fletcher, OF
Richmond. have gone to Harrisonburg,
Mrs w H. Keister. ' '''1
| Miss Alice Rouse has returned to
! Richmond after spending some time
with friends in Norfolk
| Mrs. S. a. Myers and her children, of
this city. are the guests OF relatives in
| Waynesboro.
Howard Summerell, who has been in
RICHMOND for a brief stay, has returned
10 his home in Newport News
Ashland Bowman has resumed his
studies at the Virginia Medical College
here. after spending the holidays with
Mrs. James T. Lowery in Fredericks
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
Dr.. Brady's Health Talk
An Incantatlon to Remove Warts.

AS Il general rule we haven't much
faith I'm faith cures though undoubt-
cdly miracles do happen every day.
For the removal of warts. for instance.
there are scores of magic words, core.
monies and formulate which do not
seem to be very effective in practice.
Yet there Is one incarnation which, II
applied strictly according to directions,
VIII cnuse small warts on tho hands or
elsewhere TO shrlvel and fall Off after
Il week or ten days.
Children grow more warts than
adults because children do not keep
their hands SO clean Us adultS-and
warts are due to irritation from dirt
Persons whose occupation necessitates
exposure to filth are likely to have
warts. Some savants who have studied
tho question infinitely declare that
warts are directly caused by n bacillus,
and that they are inoculablc from one
place TO another in the same person or
different persons. We do know that
1Gi Ion hands support many colo
and to all intents and purposes the
toads are innocent of any blame.
wart on the face should have but
one Standardization surgical removal.
The ever present danger is that wart
about the face is liable to cancerous
degeneration eventually.
On the hands the Incarnation which
worked so well is as follows:
You prepare the part to be treated
by thorough soap and water scrub
bling, followed by painting of the
warts and surrounding skin with tine
ture of iodine. This alone is often
curative without uttering word Of
the incantation. But to make sure.
you paint each wart with flexible coll
lodion in which is dissolved one part
OF salicylic and one part of Tactic acid
to six parts of collodion. Repeat once
Al a
each wart with the camcps hair brush
and collodion whisper these words
backwards:
?skrow tuohtiw htiaf 81 tahW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

S. inquiries about tho professional and
moral standing Of one OF tho self-
styled specialists" who visit tho town
periodically and invite suffering Su-
mainly to .'come TO me"-anl be
neeced.
Reply: In his own homo town the
faker you mention has about all no
can do keeping out OF Jail. When he
visits your unfortunate town be be-
comes sort Of medical prodigy. an
all-around specialist at $40 $50 n
look. and at homo he can't command q
dollar fee from any se1f-respecting Cit
izen. Put this down as an uufailing
rule. Any specialist who pretehds TO
treat all diseases Of all corners is q
crook. no matter whether he holds Q
diploma" or not. 80