davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
The opening chapters 1o;D appear in Wednesdays
issue of The Argus

Moline. $4,000.
Arthur c. harrison and wife to Es-
Their Hemmingberg, lot 4, block T,
Edgewood Park, Rock Island. 800.
Martin Laughlin and wife TO Cora A.
Ford, lot so feet outlot l. Richland,
South Moline township. $3.50.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Charles E. Skies TO Theresa Fulsch-
er. part lot 5. block so. Milan, s1.00.
SoranUs L. Brettun, by heirs, to
Charles z. Skies, tract in section Il,
IS. 1e. in village of Hampton, $500.
Milton Bangs. ct al, 10 Charles E
Skies, tract in section II, IS. lie, in
village of Hampton, S1.0O.
Agreement for Deed.
L. f. Campbell and Charles W
Thompson to Owen L. Carr, tract in
sections % and %. township 20, 2e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

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asr.s aa accepted
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GENRES
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

Experience shows that success g.
due less 90 ability than 20 zeal The
winner "a he Who gives himself 20 his
work. body and soui-Charies Buxton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

The Houston Post tells of a Texas
farmer who has 100 acres of canta-
loupes. This will help TO make a
happy Offset to the unusual crop of
June will elopes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

-rsassa $50 SafHr1fs
~ fAeMtN eft GruuFs aae1s
II usrssd aaEa "a SsA essn -
Id we've cue saa ecavsrsssl fis
spaEs ssrn-seY 81 tae n~-sf
AZ aoasy fsr r,ssars e.-~sioomsre sne
~ ais siaa ~ ggts sa nsan@ sc srrssGsr
,isss fsr mae eurpos@
-ff ws ever end sayta1na M tais
sol. ~s'u savs sisarT ~ rrseaG ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

A the diocese of Missouri. who with his pT1fe, are guests at Trinity rectory. The Right Reverend gentleman off ciated at the sersfces Sunday, at Trfn- ity church. where he was greeted by a large coneourse of the people of his native town.
 Rev. James H. George, who was |accpmpanied by his wife on the trip. returned last night from San Fran cisco, where he had been attending the annual grand chapter of the Royal Arch NIasons as delegate from Hiram chapter No. I. of Connectic1t.
 A special meeting of PootatucA Grange will be held this Friday night at which work in the first second and third degrees will be ezemplfhed
 Arthur Beard has the contract for the mason work upon the building A. J. Gallagher is erecting at the Sandy Hook station
 Attorney ". H EongEran and fam fly have closed their summer home. T Iollgh Naples, for the season and have eturned to New York
 Miss Amelia Pierron was the winner in the free guessing contest at the Brick store. and in consequence is now the owner of handsome china dinner set Nine hundred and eighty seven people tried their luck and Miss Pier ron guessed within four of the mum Der of beans in sealed glass jar. the exact number being 4.0I9, and her guess was 4,023.
 MT and Mrs. Ralph Whit1ock re- turned last night from trip to FL mira, N MT Whitleck,s health is much improved
 According to certificate filed in the town clerks office. MT. and Mrs H. n. Greenman are parents to a son, born Sept.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Bassett well coned son into the family on Sept. Is. The se1ectmen and town clerk will meet at the Brick building on satnr- day, Sept 25s from g a. m, to D. m, for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath all found qualified whose names appear on the list .sto be made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

tietann, were in the brigade of Gen. eraI Edward Harland. Ninth Army Corps, under Burnside, stationed in the left of the union line. The -Four teenth was nearer the center and right of the line.
 At daylight on the 17th the battle was opened on the left of the line. Almost theN first shell fired by the rebels. struck a party of the Tighth Connecticut Regiment who were boil ing. coffee for breakfast. killing three and woundfng several
 The Sixteenth went hungry for the greater part of the day. The first movement of the Conn necticut troops was when the Eleventh moved on Burnside bridge. It was forced to fall back, with great loss of life. The Sixteenth crossed the creek and out ihanked the Confederate troops, allow ing a Pennsylvania regiment to take the bridge. The Confederates re- ceived rein forcements and the Six teenth was cut to pieces in Sherrick s cornfield It went into battle with nearly ,0OO officers and men. At froll-caII the next morning hardly 300 answered.
 The Eleventh Regiment took part in the fighting at Burnside bridge in the morning and in the cornheld in u ing the day. including every field of fcer, The Fourteenth was aroused at D. m from its bivouac toward the right of the line. Tn the battle In the cornfield it lost 137 officers and men.
 The Eighth led the charge up the hill. the other regiments of the bri- gade following For a moment after it had reached the crest it looked as though the battle was won, but the Confederate troops received rein forcements under Hill and the gallant Eighth was forced to fall back. 1t lost l74 officers and men
 Connecticut has honored her heroes on the battlefeld of Antieam. The H,leventh has monument near the Burnside Bridge. The Sixteenth's s monument is in the Sherrick cornheld, the Eighth,s on the north side of Branch avenue and the F'ourteenth's s marks the spot where the regiment was engaged at Bloody Lane.
 Thirty-six years ago today, Sept. Il [. 1879 the battle flags of the COnnecti- cut regiments were placed in their cases at the state capitol. They had been previously at the arsenal on windsor avenue and in other places. TO mark the occasion exercises were held and a large crowd of people was present from all over the state. Many Of them saw an electric light for the first time that night a few having been installed in Hartford 3, short time before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
VETERANS GATHER
 Al ANNIVERSARY
 OF GREAT BAT TILE

Hartford, Sept. 17.-Today is the 53rd anniversary of the fight at Ar1tietam and the four Connecticut regiments which participated in that great battle of the Civil war. which sorne histo- rians assert marked sthe high tide of the Confederacy,s held their annual reunions, three of them in this city. They. were the sth. 11th and 18th The 14th met in Meriden. HarIard's Brig Eade, which included the first named three Connecticut regiments and the 4th Rhode Island, and of which. the late General Edward Harland, of NoT- wien, Che died March g. 9Iast) was conn mander, also held it's annual reunion here and numerous Rhode Island men were among the old soldier visitors The 8th met in historic old city haI1 the 1lth in Lyon Post hall and the 16th in Tyler Post hall. There is a liberal display of eolors in the center Of the city in honor of the day and the vet erans.i Today is in addition the 36th anniversary of the removal of the ftat- old state arsenal to the capitol, one of the biggest days of the kind that Con- snecticut ever saw.
 The Fourteenth. which had the largest percentage of Bridgeport men, is meeting at Meride lem Lieut.. Frank Of the Sons of Veterans is named, 7 was first sergeant of Company of the Fourteenth Conn. Vols. during this battle. The late Maj Hincks father of the Hincks brothers, was sergeant-major of the regiment. Russell Glenn, the retired truant off, cer, was also a. sergeant MT. Glenn is attending the reunion today.
 The late Oscar Beers, the Bridge port playwright and actor. was with the Union troops who charged the Burnside bride and he was severely wounded there.
 All four Connecticut regiments which took part in the battle of An
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

r-ser Want Aaz. One Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Elmer Ambrose sperry, who per feted one of the first arc lights in America, before he was 20 years old and who today is one of the world s foremost inventors of electrical app1i- ances, is one of the members Of the naval advisory board. He was one of thehrst to produce electrical min ing machinery, electrical street rail- way cars, electric motor vehicles and gasoline autono obiles; he perfected the gyroscopic compass and was the first to produce entirely practical appar- atus for the staibilization Of ships and aeroplanes. His achievements have been recognized by the first prize of the Aero club of France and the med. al of the Franklin institute of Phila- deipflia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
THIN FOLKS WHO
 WOULD BE FAT
Increase Tn Weight Ten Pounds
 or More

tPd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up few pounds and stay that way. declares every exces- s1yeIy thin man or woman. Such a result is not impossible, despite past failures. @ATost thin people are vfc- ssvhich prevents the fatty clements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nu- trition are normal Instead of getting into the b1oods much of inc fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestfnes until they pass from the body as waste.
 To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy. normal, aulcEnt of fat, heaIly supplied with the power which nature has denied them This can probably best be accomplished by eating a Sargo1 tablet with every meal. SargoI is S careful com mbination of six splendid assimiHative agents. Taken with meals they nli- with the food to f1lrn the sugafs and starches of what naent for the tissues and blood and it's rapid effect has been in many cases reported remarkable Reported gains of from 10 to ? 5 pounds in a single month are by no means jnfrequent. Tet it's action is perfectly natural and absolutely harmless SargoI is sold by druggists everywhere and every pack age contains a guarantee of weight in crease or money back.
 NCTE:-SargoI Is recommended 1nly as a flesh builder and while ex-
 client results in cases of nervous in digestion. etc!, have been reported,
 are should be taken about using it anIess gain Of weight is desired =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
COMPLAIN AGAINST
 RENOVATED BUTTER.

Hearings were held yesterday in Hartford on complaints made by sey- eral persons that renovated butter is being sold. Dairy Cofnnissi oner Stadtmueller testified that about D. 00o,00o pounds of that kind of but ter are bought annually in Connecti- cut.
 The prospective settlement of the issue with Germany will deprive some folks of the chance for war they were looking for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
HAD THAT VACATION yErs

Hundreds let The Farmer go with them as companion You can do the same. Mailed to any address in the United States, post age prepaid, for 12 cents a week Phone order to 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Bridgeport Land and Title CO, has gone to. A Atlantas Ga.. to attend the four day convention of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N s JOHN RICK & SON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

OF this mystery Is that Come hardy
soul must have pierced It thousands
LOT years ago. For Pto1emy of Alex
andria, writing I'm the year A. D. 10.
described the interior OF Africa. and
published map of 1t, showing Two
Immense lakes For more than seven
teen hundred years thereafter, this
map was a Init for the ridicu1e Of
geographers the world over. Without
stopping to wonder where Ptolemy
had, obtained his Information, they
declared that his map was impossible
and that no such lakes existed. Then,
In 1850, the explorer Spoke made his
way into the unknown land In the face
of incredible hardship, and found the
lakes, which Ptolemy had mapped,
and which the EngliBhmen named AL
bert and Victoria Nyanza.
The country surrounding Lake Vic
toria Nyanza ts one of tropical jungle,
and fever swamp. Spoke suffered the
most severe hardships. When he
finally reached the lake he was so
blinded by fever that he could not
see the blue waters reaching away to
the horizon.
For this great inland lake is about
I270 miles in length and 225 miles
wide. 1t is situated some $500 feet
above the level of the sea, and the
equator lies across IT.
Afoat upon Victoria Nyanza, one
may easily imagine himself upon the
open sea, for he may be out of sight
OF land, or it may appear only as a
low rift upon the distant horizon. But
as soon as the shore is approached,
the tropical note is uppermost. The
waves lap In meadows of paprus
where hippopotamt lie submerged in
the water. Sacred fbises futter and
run along the beaches: Inland stretch
mighty unknown forests.
One of the chief obstacles to travel
nthe Victoria Nyanza country is the
swarms of insects Flies appear how
ering over the waters of the lake in
clouds, and when these cover boat.
1t must stop until they have. passed
away The Uganda railway. which
now pierces this wilderness to the
lake. frequently runs over giraffes.
antelopes and other wild beasts. A
rhinoceros once tried to butt the en-
CINE off the track, and hurt his feel
ings and his head. But none of these
creatures ever stopped the train. One
time. however. a fast express struck a
pest of green caterpfllars, and the
rails became so Slippery that the train
was brought to a stop. and ultimately
had to be pulled out by switch en-
CINE. In Africa the bug is the might
lest of beasts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Chinese Eggs.

In q recent issue of the commerce
renorts. Vice Consul Gilbert, OF Nan
king. China, writes that exporters
purchase their eggs at that point 1 I9r
forty TO forty-two cents per gross. ne ne
states that at the time of making MS
report the following constgnmehts
were arranged for: 40
Fresh eggs, to San Francisco, W.
900 dozen. at so.046: Seattle. 3D.
900 dozen. at $0.046; Takoma, 5zl l.,
s33 dozen at $0.046. Eggs, Iro re =
IN tins. to New York City. q, 523,Sds
nonnds. at SO.O3; Seattle, 656,0oo
1,onnds at 5000. The territory Gov
AIRED by agents radiating from Nan,
King produces $4,000 dozen eggs
daily for export. 60.
The cause of this activity is NOT Lar
ia seek. The Democratic tarth law
sof 1917 took off the duty of tye cqnts
q dozen levied by the Republican ta =.
in since which time egg prices 70
farmers on the western coast nav
hean greatly deprecated by the fnnux
from the orient. The Chinese are only
beginning to learn the advantages OF
. free trade market in the Unlteu
states. and already extensive deVei-
opments are under way to enlarge
and organize the egg industry, wnli l.
several factories are In process U
construction to manufacture orleu
eggs for the American market, 10 pc
used by bakeries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
RI:ER
5 Consumed in Enormous
Quantities by Bayarian
Soldiers in the Field.
tnY AesocrATEo rREss,

MUNICH, Germany. July "a
Some idea of the enormous suanttty
of beer manufactured. for the use of
Mavarian soldiers in, the field can be
gathered from the figures Of the au-
thorities of the First Bayarian army
corps, Just published.
Munich brewers alone deliver. it
is estimated, 40 car loads Of beer in
kegs and sixty car loads Of bottled
beer each week. The first contain an
average OF. 1920 gallons per car load.
and the second $500 three-quarter-
liter bottles. Other breweries deliver
fifty car loads of keg beer, 1870 gall
Ions to a car.
Engaged In making this beer are
the Bayarian State Brewery, the Roy
al Hofbrauhaus, and the state5owned
WVeihanstephan brewery, in addition
to many private brewerfes. The army
authorities pay, twenty our marks for
a keE. containing twenty-two, gallons
and twenty.t three marks for, case
containing nifty three-quarter-liter
bottles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
HAIR AND SCALP
NEED DAILY CARE

II you value the appearance of your
fair yon should treat your scalp as
often and wen AZ you brush your teeth.
and rub Into the scalp pores tMase
treatment Is not 3 mere chair tonic
It is bottled nourfshment for the hair
roots and IT Is simply wonderful what,
an Improvement its use for even q
week VIII make in the appearances OF
anyone,s hair. Itfneyer Injuries, Is de-
l:ghtfuI1y cool and pleasapt TO the
scalp and takes out the dull, nkeless
look in the hafr. making It soft, duHy,
glossy and beautiful. Two or three
dandruff, and daily use will prevent
its return Sold by Wells-Haym ker
Co. and leading druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
prevents LINEN industry.

Farmers, bulletin No. 669. says
that at has been demonstrated pc
yond all doubt that fber fax OF eN-
ceIlent quality can be grown IN n
various sections of the United states.
The trouble seems to be that the
fiber fax can be grown. but the
farmer can not prepare the hber.
and it is suggested that the farmers
mite 10 nav for experienced men to
s1nerintend this work for them.
..There appears to be no reason
why acknowledgement fiber and AM
eTican manufactured linens should
MT he substituted for at least
= large part OF the imports, says
fhe weekly news letter, published by
The department of agriculture.
we can suggest one reason:
charles W. yIess, of the United
States Linen Company, appearing be.
fore the committee on ways and
means when the Underwood bill was
under consideration, traced the ex-
neriments step by step which his COM
many had taken to achieve some
measure of success in the growing
Of fax in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. He closed his brief with the
.Under the present tariff IRE
publican) America can have a linen
Industry: without at least that
amount of protection it can not.
Under the present tariff the hax-
grower will have profitable market
for his by-product-hax straw;
without at least that amount OF pro-
lection his straw will continue in the
main to be burned on the fields
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
4. g. = .. = ., = = 9 = = = = =.
THE sEARCHLIGHT
Iatest NEWS from the Fields OF
Scdereo. Education and xn-
1. 4 = = . @+%+% I
DYNAMITING MOLES.

1t has recently been discovered that
dynamite can be used. as an effective
and convenient means of getting rid
Of moles. ground mice and other small
destructive animals which burrow into
the ground and destroy the roots OF
plants.
An inch or two of a forty per cent
dynamite stick can .be wrapped In
paper and provided with a fust but
no detonator. A charge of this kind
should be struck down into each bur-
around the fuse after it is lighted. No
explosion will result from the dyna-
mite when used in this way. It will
burn slowly filing the hole vita pois-'
onous gases which will xii 1.-The AMI
mails. This method has recently BEEN
put into erect upon large California
ranch. The moies, which frequently
ruin the appearance of a city terrace;
can also be conquered by this means
at the trifiing cost Of two cents for
each hole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
ONE OF FIRST
PATRIOTS ! Of
Bg| ! |: G ! |! | |! DEAD |! I |!
Exarch Joseph Spends His
Whole Career 10 Bringing
Nation under One Head.

SOFIA, July 23.-In the recent
death of the Exarch Joseph. there has
passed away on eof the first OF EuI-
garian patriots. His whole career was
devoted to brtn ging the Bulgarian ma
ton together under one political head
as wen as under one church.
I.azar Yovcheff was born in the
Bulgarian town of Ka1ofer in 1870,
where his ability was early recognize
ed. Bulgaria was then under Turk
.ish domination. This led Yvochef,
after taking the degree Of doctor of
laws at the Sorbonne in Paris, to go
to Constantinople, where he first
tried to get a political job. Meantime
his writings has attracted attention
of the Creek patriarch. AS the re-
suit, he was in 1872 induced to take
holy orders. He did SO under the &c
clesfasticaI name Of JOSEPH. Four
years later, he was consecrated bish-
OPP of Loftsha. In 1877. he was made
the head Of the Bulgarian church.
During the RussoT Turkish war Of
1877, and later during the various
minor revolutions against Turkey,
Exarch Joseph faced a trying posi-
ton as much Is his spiritual dominion
was in Turkey. The Liberation OF But
garia from direct Turkish control
with the signing Of peace between
Russia and Turkey, left the Bulgar-
ian schools in the hands Of the
Creeks. This caused bitter feeling on
the part of the Bulgarians against
the Greeks, while the Turks were
greatly excited over the expulsion OF
their countrymen from Bulgaria. So
bitter was the feeling that a strong
party of Bu1garians advocated sub
mission to the Church OF Rome to-
gain the aid of the western powers.
During the intrigues and the minor
uprisings in the Balkans. Joseph
stuck to his post. He obtained ma
clerical territory during the Turco-
Greek war OF 1897.
Bulgaria declared complete indie
pendence of Turkish influence in
1908. But on account of the Bull
garian sees in Turkey, he remained
In Constantinop1e until he saw the
overthrow of much of his work In the
late Balkan wars IN December.
1918. he removed to Sofia. where he
remained until his death on July 8.