davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

nvoved-may in large degree account for the e1ecVe
conduct of the prosecution. ,.,-o
The revelation of election dishonesty in this case like
that of the wholesale frauds in Adams county, ONO,
few years ago. is most unwecome reminder OF the eX-
tent to which this evil pervades citizenship IN places
least suspected.
Unfortunately the reminders come too often, and
from places too widely scattered through the country to
permit of the taking of comfortable view as to the
seriousness and commonness of the trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

They have one hundred politicians in jail at Terro
Haue, uncommon exhibition because most politicians
shrewd enough to keep the outside of the bars One
would have to actually them before he would believe
that court exists which would not be susceptible to
political Influence" especially so much Influence" as
hundred offcehoders and their lieutenants must
represent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
Less MEAT EEALE
AND KIDNEYS WO'
Take a Glass Of salts 10 Flua'M
neys if Bladder Bothers YOU
Drink Lots of Water.

Eating meat regularly eVaiae
produces kidney trouble IN 500. y 4
or other, says a well'knovn auil'Hl
because the uric acid in meat ga
the kidneys, they become o7''ai.
get sluggish; clog rP and L'aS !
sorts of distress, particularly @li,
and misery in the kidney i'giSli \ Y
matte twinges, severe headaIla' y, !.
stomach, constipation, to4a "
sieeplessness, bladder and uHiI'
ritation. ,A.v
The moment your back hnt' |, Z. Z 4 Z
news aren't acting right Or i ",
bothers YOU, get about f'1T Ilss ,l','
lad salts from any good PhI,.
fake a tablespoonful in g''s ! = J, |.
ter before breakfast for . u !. 4
and your kidneys will l1i ln,l y, Y 4
This i famous salts is made .t.i ~ Y.
acid Of grapes and lemon i. lai,' N w I
ed with lithiO, and has Oe'l .,li N NJ !
generations to flush cIog..1 .1 IA "A
and stimulate them to norma IN. I. M 4.
also also to neutralize the !...., aeil' \ " I
inc so it no longer initni''r u''
ing bladder disorders ,.,,,, ~,
,iad Salts cannot a.'.,l lnlul'
makes Gag a delightful eitery'.,I .,i'1! |, v
water drink which millions ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
OFTEN so.

The heights by great men reached and
kept
Were not attained by push and
slept. '''
! were boosted up by bullhcad luck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

The Dardaneles forts are proclaimed to be impreg-
nabe But then the sea fighting machines are de-
cared to be irresistible 1t is the old problem over of the
force and obstacle only in this case something is found
to give way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

Some of those allied battleships at the Dardaneles
have had to go into drydock But this move cannot be
credited to the growth of prohibition sentiment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

Germany has 100000 prisoners on her hands to feed
Possibly this wholesale surrender is part Of the allies
plan to starve the kaiser's empire into submission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

'hlng then Is @ new faucet with the
accompanying Plumbers bin, which is
UotonouSly nor -rall." "
According TO, the United states dc.
gartmcnt of agriculture, the waste pro.
uu''d ln the Process of canning salmon
Is estimated TO be from e5 to so per
cent Of the original weight Of the fish
and over 100000 is the value of this
waste annually on the Pacific coast.
The department suggested that Gamer,
use Is, might odyartagcously dispose Of
their waste by manufacturing it ipto
Ierl,,l'aer or fish neal for poultry or
cattle feeding. ' VI
\ report comes from Puget Sound
tOat some Of the big cauncrics are in.
Nesugaiting the proposition, and one OF
tWo OF them have already sirnified
their intention Of erecting plants Ia
overcome this waste and add to thei,
Inc more ot this kind Of waste.elim
nation We practise in the United state,
rom now ON, the better Il will be fol
I''' I, d, MaeGregor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

Never judge an actors "
the size Of his name .,l On ''' M \
He may be the "angel VI y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
STATE NEWS
( x X y X x 4 = y x x 4 x 4 i

North Bend Harbor: Lakeside peo'
pie have been assured that if they
build a road north to the Douglas
county line, they will be met by War
ren Reed, of ReedspOrt, and from there
to Scottsburg by the people of Douglas
county 1t will require only a t1tle
over one mile of new road to reach the
county line from Lakeside, which can
be cheaply built. The people of Lake
side are anxious to have the road to
North Bend built as was proposed. The
entire distance from North Bend to the
Douglas county line is practically 20
miles, and over the route proposed the
survey has been made and a greater
part of the road is now built and main
tained in good shape. The right of way
has also been purchased where the new
road is to be built so there are no
distractions along those lines
Portland Journal: Attorney Wilson
T. Hume, who was snot Wednesday by
F. A. ConsentinO, barber, who had an
imagined grievance against him, is out
of danger, according to DR.. G. H.
Wheeler, who is attending the patient
Mr.. Hume is at his home, pa Eleventh
St., and DR.. Wheeler said that he
would be able to sit up at present if
it were not that he still has a slight
temperature. Mr.. Hume is without
pain and rested easy last night. Con
sentino will be given a hearing on a
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon before Municipal Judge Steven
son, April Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
VETERANS GRATEFUL
TO PEOPLE OF CITY

- meeting of tho memorial COM
miftec az John Butord post. C.. s.. r..
and Siboucy Bay camp. 4. :. ". v. the
following resolutions were passed;
Resolved That this committee. rep
rcscntinE the above named societies
and their auNiliaries. wish 90 extend
iis mos; hearty thanks 10 the citizens
FOR their liberal subscriptions and do
mating the use OF their autos. also 10
the superintendent % schools and
teachers aud school children for their
fine forai decorations and 20 company
4. the speakers. singers. press. soci-
cties and all others who so kindly as
sisted US 20 make Decoration day a
success and long 20 be remembered.
WILLIAM M'CoNOCHIE.
Chairman.
J. n BEARDSLEY.
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

Human beings hold no monopoly
when It comes to winning medals for
feats of valor in war A Russian ar
itllery horse won a bronze medal at
Plevna in the following manner:
Orders were taken for some ammu-
milton wagons 10 be hurried to a spot
that meant crossing the enemy's zone
of fire. All the time shells were crash
ing among the horses. bringing them
down in heaps and frightening such as
escaped. Times without number did
the Russian drivers. sparing neither
whip nor spur, attempt TO urge the
horses forward, but they stood cowed
and shivering with fright. Some were
blindfolded. but the effect was the
same. and only one horse showed any
willingness to go. Thereupon the driv-
er jumped down and. cutting the traces
of the other horses, drove the willing
one at full gallop through the fire. The
wagon passed through without explod-
ing, and after the war the horse was
decorated and the driver promoted
Chicago Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
MRS. SCHWEGLER HAS
SUDDEN DEATH CALL
Special 10 The Argusl

Port Byron. III. June Mrs. John
schwesler died suddenly at her home
IN Coe township a. 10 O'Clock last
night OF an attack of hear, trouble OF
which she had not the slightest warn
ius. having apparently enjoyed her ac-
customcd good health throughout the
day. When a physician who had been
summoned. reached the home life was
extinct. Coroner Never was notified
and an inquest was ordered TO be held
today.
Mrs. Schwccicr was Mary SChater
and was born in yuma township Feb. 3.
1855 Her marriage with SIR. Schweg-
Ter took place MAY 10. 1876. Seven
children were born Co them one died
In infancy. The survivors are the hus-
hand and six children. Anna. Fred
and John. az home. AIRS. Louise Jack
son and Mrs. Emma Woodburn. Coe.
and Mrs. Rose ScarI. yuma Mrs.
Schwcglcr leaves four brothers and
tWo sisters also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
The Hollow in a Boiled Egg.

There is an air space in every egg
but we notice it particularly in a boiled
one because the contents have been
made solid by cooking and made the
hollow space more apparent This
space is a provision of nature so that
the chick which grows within the shell
may have air 10 breathe from the
time it comes TO life until it becomes
strong enough 10 break through the
she'll TO the outside world
To generate life in the egg II is nee
essary that 1t be subjected TO a certain
degree of heat for period Of q days.
When this is not done the egg remains
Indefinitely in its raw state
When it is boiled the pocket OF air
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
ADOPT SCHEDULE FOR
THE LEAGUE TONIGHT

At 7.30 tonight there will be at the
Y. NJ c. A the final meeting OF the
board of control OF the Sunday School
Twilight Baseball league. Schedules
Will be presented for eight, ten and
twelve teams. Letters were mailed
last Friday 10 the different Sunday
schools telling OF the meeting held at
the Y II. c. A last Wednesday, and
also that only those Sunday schools
represented at the meeting tonight
viii be allowed to enter the league
Several of the Sunday schools have
already started practice and from
what their representatives say there
viii be fast games played in this
league which viii no doubt start play
ing about June 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
READING BY LITTLE
GIRL WINS PRAISE

In the estimation OF many the reel
tation by Araline WagstaG. a 6-year-
old pupil of the Audubon school. was
one OF the biE features of the Memo
rial day programs. both az the court
house square In the morning and al
Chippiauuock cemetery in the after
noon. Araiine read when Ny Grandpa
Wears HIS Uniform on Decoration
DAY." and gave IL so well that she
was requested 10 appear at the pro-
gram Do the afternoon After she had
read in the afternoon the people
were so pleased that she was asked 70
repeat 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
SEWER WORK LET
TOTRENKENSCHUR
l. so Lever Than TRICKY Improve.
ment Company for Contract for
Hiil Project.

a 50 500 sever contract Vas award
ed this morning by the board of local
improvements 90 T.. =. TreuEcuschuh-
The Tri-City Improvement company
vas the only other eoucern biddiuE.
i,s nkurcs belns $50 greater than those
% Mr.. Trgnksusehuh.
The contract e. for the laying o..
sewer mains on Eighteenth. Nincteeath
and twentieth avenues from Twenty
fourth 90 Turutv-srvcufh street Mr..
Trsuksnschuh's bid Vas Sf.51t and the
TRICKY Improvement eoulpany's
Sf.G3ss1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
The Real Turk.

Al insight into the character OF the
modern Turk Is afforded by Harry
Charles Lukach in his book. The City
OF the Dancing Deryishes and Other
Studies From the Near East" Speak
ing OF the Turk as the author knows
him. he SAYS:
For parental authority he enter
fains a deep regard \ grown up Turk
who - lax enough TO drink wine viii
usually hesitate 20 do so in the pres
euce OF his father. Similar difidence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
RUNS DOWN CHILD
And is FINED S.
Jithus Driver Arrested by Ofioer
flanagan After Neungster J.
Bruised By Car.

RseEirssucEs % a fitbus driver cos;
him s. and costs this morainE when
he Vas arranged before Police Mag
isfratc C. J. saith on a complaint
preferred b Motorcycle ofiecr Walter
=. FtaniFaa-
Ths osicsr declared that about
30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
driver ran doEn a child near the cor
nsr % Fifth avenue and Thirty-hrst
street The youuEEter vas going
across the street 90 drop letter IN
the mail box and the side % the iithus
struck the child. knocking - down and
b-ulslnE i;s head. The driver. the on
Ger charged. did no; stop but con-
tinued on
Oree- Flanagan secured the number
and the arrest was made later. The
driver gave his name as Louis Iona
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

is even shown sometimes with regard
90 smoking. Near relationship does
not enrender what the Turks regard
rs unse5mly familiarity. Turks ad-
dress their elder brothers by the titles
OF AEha or AEna beyi. their sisters as
Abba. scarcely over by name unless
the difference In age is very slight.
They obey seriously the injunCtions OF
their faith as 20 charity, and the soli-
darity of Islam does not permit them
10 suffer coreligionists 10 starve. Fur
thermore. they 90 not blaspheme.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
ROCK ISLAND Is NOW
FREE FROM SMALLPOX

For the first time in many months
Rock Island is free from smallpox. The
last patient, who has been detained
at his home. will be released today and
the quarantine lifted. The home will
be thoroughly fumigated and the nee
essary precautions taken by DR.. c. IT.
Foster. city physician. The last pa
tient at the detention hospital in the
west end of the city was released some
time ago, and the building is now va
cant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

$50. ..rerst.ae ae1siaE fs9s place
.r sassssal cr5a4 1fsY 81. ss~s Hiss
ga 1f.l,sr Tavf9F. ss4Eks@s ttF as4
ttrs George MILLER TayloF o.; Nss En-
eesflr s. g. t~ears sae bride % ths
Rev FFasr5s y o. c8sfer. son % Str
sef 1frs = FraEets CosEeF % NFg
N9~E Ntrrf EaseTtE90E on ere
Ysrsrs~ rtv-F EsrF VIII reFaFn % Wa
rssrE er-r- WF coFreF is ta charge 1f
rfeearls esares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
BUNGALOW CLUB TO
HOLD FIRST PICNIC

The first OF "a series OF social enter
taiuments planned by the West End
Bungalow club viii be held at the
Bungalow camp on Rock river Sun
day In the way OF stag picnic for the
members and friends. This organiza-
ton has been in existence 10 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
M' Entry RESIGNS
COUNTY POSITION
Assistant states Attorney Gives Up
Duties After Two and = Half
NearS' Werk.
NJ SUCCESSOR II YET SELECTED
Csunfy Prosecutor Thompson Re-
Ersts Action and Appreciate the
Service Rendered.

william NcE1iry. for tWo and q haif
yesrs assistant states attorney. has
resigned his position He gives up the
Eors because 90 inability % give 10
The time AMI attention 90 requires
States Attorney =. r Thompsuu has
not appointed a ssccsEsos.
g. his letter % resignation NJ. Ne
Eairy says Rock Island. III. Man
zs- wr FLOYD = Thompson. states
Attorney. Rock Island. III Dear ar
rhompsons ReailzinE that th~ routine
labor in your osiec has constantly in-
creased since Vou have taken charge.
due no doubt. largely. Co thr Interest
vhich vou have taken iu tE~ public
Affairs o. che county. comlnE rarticu-
.ariF under F1ur supervision. and be-
it@vtnE that Yru need an assistant who
esa give more % his time % the work
aud fa~r~hy relieve vuu % this eEcrs-
sivs b1rdsn. thinE. under the cir
egmsfsness. 80 ts my duty 90 resign a.
frss assistant states attorney. 90 thar
vou nay b. able 90 appoint some one
else Who car give more time and afirl-
fioa 90 she duties.
-AssgrfnE sou 90 my high appTrcia-
ti8r % enc many cuurtrsi~a r1frrdTt
% ne. durinE enc fWo and ou~-haif
y~srs that have had ths honor % b.
associated with yog. and however.
uueh 9 may regret she necessity of
s@psFatiaE myself from r0ur once.
feel tbaf dgtT Co che pgbiic requires
that Z should 90 go
~tf 5s needless for me 90 wish son
.eonuuued success in the Dficr. be-
cause { AMOS from my tEa and one
haif ysaEs' association Ui'h yua. that
CO. che future the duties required hy the
public wuI b. fully and satisfactorily
executed bF you
Most frgfv YOURS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
THOMPSON TO GIVE
TALK TO GRADUATES

Graduating exercises of the high
school at Coal Valley will be held this
evening at the opera house at that
place. The address TO the class is to
be given by States Attorney F. Z.
Thompson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

within the shell, which would have
been used up by the chick If the egg
had been set TO hatch. begins to fight
for its space and pushes the boiled
contents of the egg back, leaving the
hollow space.-Rocky Mountain News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

Tho Magma Charta. famous In Eng
iish history and BY inheritance in ours.
viii be zoo years old this year. The
New York constitutional convention Is
90 celebrate the event and Eiihu Root
las been chosen as the speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

10 speaking OF 1tr. NeEn.Fy'r retire
meat. Mr.. Thompson said while
regret o. b. compelled Co accept the
RESIGNATION % Mr.. NeEairv on account
% the inadeauacv 90 the appTopria-
tion made o. ms ofHcs 90 retain him. 90
- very EratifyiEE Co knov that our
relations have always been most
cordial ur accepted the position in
the first place az a great personal sac
rifes and / could not. co. Justice o. him.
ask that BE- remain any longer. have
found him man % tiEh character.
broad views. and sufficiently courage
Gus 90 stand b. the right. no matter
shat came Sta assistance 20 me has
been Invaluable and 7 shall always
cherish the memory % our pleasant
relations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

s.rsH5l.sF ae ere ssbb9rsaod % q ts-
gere1t5s5s ssasf8riem ss fsssdeaes
sectors. iF fs safe Co sssgms tsas ttsre
sut be- a decrease sE asaFtst vairs os
sets r-1bsrtY 8r sbosE 90 PEI essf on
csc average. GsesafinE 6a proximity
sa ere ste or a tosai t6ss 90 tss prop
erf4 tau1~rs Wtshss thrre bi6ess % the
sr~ % sore stfg aa1. ts it lassies fog
zee et7v eaa.ssiss.9aefs 9F ths saaaior-
..r aaart s1 frrief this m1EstsFY loss
aa ttr.r f~s.9s eftiEsas. not Co ussa-
Ess fE~ isf-rV o. peace OF raiadf
NErrFtsF these facts. aoGtt zoe
fresr samr eif.zsss have ampis
grounds t5F tss5Ersat compisiEt shea
or fs pr1Ver tkas sorae % The bgsidiaE
eel fsrr1TseasEs u1rS ia the vieiaity
tss tesa G1as on the ssreaEth % che
v7F+ 1f ere pr~v59zs e9mnissior waieh
sfaspef tas site aaf selected a more
oaffgteE site for the sanatoF.lme
Es1aft roc ere acton % ths previous
comm ss57rsrs. wh1 uere th~ agthoFi-
f5er raarr % rEs esfF. b. b.sftrs a.
promise Co ere people through success
ffr aGais5 ssrasipnsF Ous party speat
1rFr Fs 900 tr alEFfinE az uusiEhtiT ra-
size irt1 o street NifGin ore block %
FEe proposed site Several Others have
h4It Eeres rearsF or the strength %
che ae-l1a % ere former admiatstra-
tsar-
SsasthiuE Peculiar.
ts thrrs not something peculiar
ab1at enc eirc1rstaness that tao %
ere three uembsrs % the sauatorium
board wer~ wtliiaE 90 80 ahead with
aHH
soaf1 o. tee city. and that thc5F voice
En- tGs vote g. apparently ignored and
steps resumed 20 place the sanatoriusa
or tEe previously chosen site even
after tEs agthoritive powers q che city
recessed Co place g there
shouiG ros ths fact that the protes;
% oar fsil1w citizens On the east end
os che city Was heard and granted
wssn &C. wss proposed 60 establish the /
saussoTigu there carr the same riEht .
90 ths residents % auy other section /
o. fke eisyF Mae out % tea residents /
wogit not want q placed "a their i'm
uefEhborhoods- Ask them \ /
pruscst aEaiass ths pressnt proposed 1
cite has been signed With sarnsstusss ]
b. sous 800 properly holders OF voters. 1
an bv teachers % th~ public school To-
Gated two Blocks away from the pro
posed site. Sh0gid not these protests 4
lave proper consideration from the .
pablsc or Gals wao are serving these 4
sane citizsass
ts rot ths move already started 20
sssabHsh a coantT sanitorium on a
safF eirntIv broad scope 90 meet The /
% che easirr vicinity
along u1orr hsmaritarlau ifnssF The
s3p~nses % the eountF Institution /
-aatI b. net. Shsreas sEures OF cost 4
already secured indicate that the taS
-ow levied for the city Institution wili
sss BE- sufrc Gent 90 maiatain @ n the
expected r9rab~r % patients are treat
~ Saane cftis-us offered a year ago 90
7arehass the ThiTtssush avrnue site.
80 others havs since offered 90 par
shsss 70. 50 shs city wouid have the
m1nsT Invested thsrsia free for the
sarchss@ % ar ostsifs site.
To sumraarsEs. Eeatisua@r % the
soanclf ara sasisoFiHm board. would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

you not b. best serving the city and
fellow citizens o. listen 90 their well
founded arguments and grant their
protests n not then aiiow uE % hear
from sou Co these columns 80 that the
residents % the entire cify may be-
come familiar Vith the facts.
Respectfully.
EDWARD BRIEN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
LICENSED TO WED

B. A Stewart ......... Rock Island
Miss Hattie z. Sosna. Rock Island
Joseph z. Cade. go. Charles City. Iowa
Miss Sarah Marguerite Joseph. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Halts Work on Encum
brance Yard Project
in 9TH Ward.

There is widespread rejoicing among
the property owners of the 4th and 'th
wards over the order issued by Mayor
Mitchell last Friday halting the work OF
changing the block bounded by Madi-
son, Monroe, Pike and Market SITS. into
a new encumbrance yard. At the hear
ing there were present representatives
Of every Jewish and Catholic congre-
CATION in the 4th and 7th wards. Dr.
Steen. of the Church Of the Sea and
Land. was also prominent among those
who protested against the use OF the
black as planned. The property owners
at the hearing contended that the yard
would work great injury 10 the
neichborhood, causing a depreciation OF
values 10 property owners.
The Rev. James B. Curry, pastor OF
St. James's Church, appealed to the
beard TO permit the space which was
proposed 10 be used for an encum-
brance yard to be turned into a play
ground. He had much TO say ABOUT
what should be done for the welfare
of this neighborhood. He referred TO
many other neighborhoods where mueh
has been done for the children IN