davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
GETTING PRETTY GAY BUT HERE
ARE SOME FACTS TO PONDER OVER

Because The Argus at the instance
OF a number Of we'll meaning citizens
VINO dislike the dsmoraIizing effect. as
they view it. IN a community, Of news
paper controversies, took its heel of
the organ Of obstruction and gave 1t
q chance 10 catch its breath. the said
organ OF obstruction becomes very
fresh and gay and even more vicious
than before and plumas itself on its
city page II gets 50 rash as To defy
The Argus and make a ridiculous
spectacle Of itself in demanding that
this paper point out anything that it
has ever done for Rock Island.
People who have watched the prog
Tess Of events in Rock Island demand
10 bill Of particulars from The Argus.
It is willing 70 submit the issue Of the
use and influence and standing of the
two papers 10 the public or any pOr-
ton Of the public at any time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
ROCKIES GET IT
At CAMP dunno
Newcomers in /. \. G. Initiated at An.
nua1 Eneamprnent of 9Th Regi-
ment Near Dixon.
TOUR CONES TO A CLOSE SUNDAY
Company 4 Boys of Rock Island Given
Workout In Trench Digging and
Attacking Trenches.
Especial Correspondence


Camp Dunno Dixon. Ill, Aug. g.
The last few days OF camp have been
marked by initiation feats. All the
rockies" received their share of IT,
Some had TO run the belt line" while
others we're branded" IN most cases
the initiation was received good ma
turedly. Company A OF Rock Island.
will return home Sunday Most Of the
boys regret that the eight days are
drawing to close, as every one is
having one great time.
This morning one Of the main fea-
lures was q sham battle The boys
have also had experience in trench
warfare, digging trenches and attack
ing trenches.
Following is a copy Of orders pre-
.scribiug work for today and tomorrow:
Fridays Routine.
7:I5-7:45 a. m.-First drill. Extend
ed order, each battalion commander TO
handle his battalion in extended order
formation.
S:00-IO.00 a. m--Second drill. Bat
talon attack. enemy outlined by flags
attacks to be successive and at one
half hour intervals. Battalions will
make the attack in numerical order
After each attack each battalion viii
take up a defensive position
1870 a. m.-Third drill Close or
der. .regimental Lecture, Marching
Captain Sheldon.
Afternoon. Governors Day - Cere-
monies: The regiment will be formed
in line without the colors. then the GER
emory Of escort Of the color" follow
ed by regimeutal review and the latter
by regimental parade. For the latter
purpose the regiment TO be formed in
line Of masses. battalions in close col
umu. Order.
Saturdays Routine.
7:30-9:30 a. m.-Field exercises.
The regiment with combat train 10
march from camp and return toward
camp, the return march to be in an
enemy's country and terminate in an
attack upon a position, near camp, cut
lined by flags
9:45-11:00 q. m-After this attack
each battalion viii take up an out
post position.
1870 p Mcclure. THE Rife in
War''-Captaiu Patterson. Parade. re-
treat.
On this day guard duty viii be re-
duced to a minimum. three posts. No.
1 at post Of guard; No. ? on kitchen
line: No. on line of sinks. No. 2 and
No. 3 partol entire camp while organ
izatons are at drill No formal guard
mount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
NO ACID STOMACH.
SOURNESS, GASES
OR INDIGESTION
In five minutes your sick, sour
upset stomach will
feel fine.
'tPape's Diapepsin'' neutralizes
acids in stomach and
starts digestion.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it indigestion,
dyspepsia or gastritis, it doesn't mat
ter-take your stomach trouble right
with you to your pharmacist and ask
him to open a 50-cent case of Pape'S
Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain
triangule and see if within five min
utes there is left any trace of your for
mer misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is food ACKNOWLEDGEMENT stomach
food souring; the digestive organs be-
come weak, there is lack of castle
and you become affected with loss of
appetite, pressure and fullness after
eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn,
gripping in bowels, tenderness in the pit
OF stomach, bad taste in mouth, con-
stipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness,
bleching of gas, biliousness, sick head
ache, nervousness, dizziness or many
other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing temptS you, or you belch gas or II
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentatio of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong
ing what you want without fear of
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter of how
soon you take little iapepsin.-Ad-
yertiSem ent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

square yard in building concrete
base for a new paving.
1.-The city is now paying $1.35 per
square yard for asphaltic concrete paw
ing on a concrete base, and $3.50 per
square yard for brick block paving, on
the same kind of base, SO should the
city succeed in doing well in letting
a contract for the repaving of East
Eighth street, the cost would be SLIP
per square yard for aspha1tic concrete,
or $1.37 for brick block paving. On
account of the heavy traffic on East
Eighth avenue, due to the location of
several coal yards, the street probab bly,
should be repaved with brick
There are some old brick pavemntse
in the city where no salvage can be
recovered even in using the brick
crushed for concrete They are too
soft for any use and it would be eX-
tremely unwise to resurface them.
They simply must be torn up, and they
are not worth enough to even pay the
expense of carting them out of the
way. Parts of Jefferson and Madison
streets are in that Glass;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
FOUR TOPEKANS TO GO
Will Attend Dedication of Masonic
Temple i'm Washington.

Four Topekans will help dedicate
the new $6,O0O,000 Scottish Rite tenn
pie next week at Washington, D. C.
L. NJ. PenweH and James E. Thomas
will leave Friday and Frank Crane
and w. c. T. Reichenbach will go to
Washington Sunday. The four men
are thirty-third degree Masons and
will attend the Supreme Council, An
cient ana Accepted Order of the Scot
fish Rite, southern Jurisdiction of the
United States A feature of this
meeting will be the impressive cere-
monies of the dedication of the Scot
fish Rite temple, one of the hand
soonest structures in the United States.
George S. Moore, sovereign grand
commander will have charge of the
dedication
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

there's danger OF dropsy, gravel or
Bright'S disease. Use Doan'S Kidney
Pills, the most widely used, the best
recommended kidney remedy in the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
PRATT OPENS WHITE WAY.
Bright Lights in Kansas Town After
Many Years.

Pratt, Kan, Oct. 13--Pratt cele-
brated the event of turning on of the
great white way from the new city
light plant Saturday night For many
wears Pratt has been endeavoring to
get a light plant adequate to its needs
and prices that were fair. Saturday
night the new $4,000 plant was
started and with the bands playing
and the three-toned whistle from the
plant filling the air with it's tones,
all the city Joined in celebrating the
fact that Pratt has turned from dark
ness into light.
Pratt is now one of the best lighted
cities in Kansas. 1t has a white way
a mile in length, reaching from the
Rock Island depot to the Santa F'e
depot A light is on every corner in
the residence district and there is not
a dark nook or corner in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
is UP TO OWNERS
Continued from Page One.l

at a cost of S54.29 for each lot hav-
ing frontage of 25 feet and can pay
for the expense in ten annual INSTALL
ments.
Topeka avenue from Fourth street
to Huntoon street can be resurfaced
with asphaltic concrete, the kind of
paving which is now popular in To-
peka and which is now on ToDeka'S
best streets, at a cost of 70 cents per
square yard, or $52.05 for each 25 foot
lot. No difference between this paw
ing and the other aSphaltic concrete
paving in Topeka could be detected by
the eye. The only difference would
be that instead of base made of five
inches of concrete, the present brick
paving would constitute the base. All
the paving in Topeka which IS neither
brick nor stone blocks is asphaltic
concrete. The cost of resurfacing To-
peka avenue and making that street a
boulevard can be distributed over a
period of ten years and the ten annual
payments would be only $500 per lot
and interest on the unpaid portion at
the rate of 1z per centum.
The Way to Do 1t.
There is only ore way that these
streets can be resurfaced," said w. G..
Tandy, city commissioner of streets,
and that is by petition signed by
resident property-owners representing
one-half or more of the property on
the streets which is owned by resi-
dents of the city. Nonresident own
ers are not considered. If a petition
of this kind is presented to the city
commission the streets can be paved.
But there is no legal way for the
city to repaVe any streets without such
petitions, and there is no legal way
that the city could pay for any more
than it's share of the cost of paving
even if it bad the money. The same
preceding must be followed as would
be the case were these streets not now
paved. Indeed, the fact that these
streets are already paved prevents the
city's taking any action in the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

into immediate operation, within six
years from the date of their passage
Kansas would have improved in per-
manent way, most of the country
roads.
1.-The editors of Kansas can do more
to bring about this condition than any
other class of our citizens. You have
been doing good work in the past. L
hone YOU will continue to urge the
building of permanent roads and such
laws as will provide for Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
Topeka People Testify:

E. S. Hamlin. carpenter, 7O7 Smith
street, says: 1.-The first symptom of
kidney trouble was rheumatic pains
all through my body. My limbs be-
ney secretions contained sediment and
panied in passage. L treated with n
good doctor, but didn't get any relief.
Finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
was cured"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

Rats destroy every year at least a
twentieth part of the sugar cane in |
Jamaica.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
Achy Joints
Foreten Trouble

Gre q ky joint
often predicts rain.
1t also foretells in
ward trouble. 1t
may mean that the
kidneys are not fill
terlng the blood
and are allowing
poisonous uric acid
tC clog the blood
and cause trouble.
Bad backs, rheu-
matte pains, sore,
a C n i n & join t 5,
headaches, dizzi-
ness, nervous trou-
bles, heart flutter-
ings, and urinary
disorders are some
of the effects of
weak kidneys and
if nothing is done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
EDITOR WINS LIBEL SUIT.
Robert Good Awarded ST 500 i'm Case
Against CaMker CITY Banker

Beloit, Kan, Oct. lathe case, of
Robert Good, editor Of the Cawker
City Ledger, against J. w. Higgins, a
banker, for SANDER ended with a jury
verdict in favor of Good for $1,000.
The suit grew out of a postoffice fight
at Cawker City. Congressman Con-
nelly and most of the Democratic
politicians of Cawker City were wit
neSSeS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
LOOK OUT FOR UNISON WEED.
If One Goes to Seed 1t Will Make
4O,O36 Next Year.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 13-If a Kan
sas farmer lets one jimson weed go to
seed this year he, may cause 40,O36 to
grow next year. Students in a biology
class at the State Manual Training
Normal have counted the seeds in one
of the weeds. A cockleburr plant
yielded 1924 seeds. A rag weed
representative of that curse of the hay
fever suffererS-had seeds to the eX-
tent OF 21,465. A smart weed pro-
duced only 2.9O1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
WHEAT ACREAGE sHRINKs.
Fly and Inability to Pillow Fields
Causes Shortage.

CORTLAND, Kan, Oct. IA smaller
acreage of wheat is being sown in Re
public county this year than for a
number of years. Some of the farm
ers were unable to get the ground
pLowed while others were afraid of
the fly.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
News from Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE May 1S.-The following official statement has been issued: "On the DardanelleS front near Avi Burnt there have been very small artillery and infantry engage ments but no important action. Some small transport ships were da- maged by our shells. Our troops on the right wing have taken height of 200 meters from our positions. A French cruiser yesterday landed near Sarskale west of Mekri, on the southern shore of the Gulf of Smyr- na, sixty soldiers who fled when the coast guards replied to their rifle fire. Other cruisers landed about 100 soldiers near Sefat west of Ten ika. Saturday night two of the enemy's ships cruising near the Smyrna forts retired after being damaged by our batteries.V
 VIENNA. May 1S.-An official com tonight, in reporting the Teutonic allies have forced the pas sage Of the San river at several points, says the total number of prisoners taken the first half of May was 174,000. It says they also cap tured 12S guns. and 36S machine guns.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
FORGERY SUSPECT HAS
 BAD RECORD IN TEXAS
Sheriff Adams Digs Into Past His tory of Man Arrested for Pass
 ing Bum Checks Over County

Sheriff Adams yesterday received Ia telegram from J. R. Jordon, war den of the state penitentiary at Dal- las that Joe Honeycutt arrested Sunday had served a term in
 the penitentiary there for forging an instrument.
 When asked about his former life if he had not served a sentence in
 Texas, Honeycutt denied that he
 had ever been in that state, but that
 he had served time in an Oklahoma
 prison. wire to the warden of the penitentiary of that state brought back the information that he was unknown there. When shown the telegram from Texas, Honeycutt owned up to his past misdeeds
 Since his arrest and the subse- quent publicity, one more check for S10O has been turned into the sher- ifs office.
 Honeycutt was released from the Texas prison in November 1914 on parole. Evidently he made his way to this state where he had relatives He has maintained since his arrest that he had money coming from a bank in Kelsoe, Oklahoma, but in was received today that the bank to which he has referred never was in existence.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
ITALY REJECTS
(Oontinued from Page One.)

tions'' he continued "our losses and those of the French have been heavy, | but the task our armies have accom- 1 plished has necessitated great sacri- l fices and the spirit and morale of our troops have never been higher | than at the present moment"
 The war secretary had this to say concerning the position of the Rus sians: "The Russians now hold a strong line from the eastern Carpa | thians to Przemysl, which forms a pivot of their lines, and thence along
 the San to the Vistula. In Bulowina the Russians have made a counter offensive and driven the Austrians back from the Dneister to the Pruth. The German losses in killed and
 wounded in these operations have
 been enormous, and many thousands
 of unwounded prisoners have fallen
 into the hands of the Russians"
 After referring in eulogistic terms
 to the men in the new army, f<itche-
 ner concluded: T said I would let.
 the country know when more men
 were wanted for the war The time
 has come, and I now call for 300,000 men to form new armies.
 nose WnO dIc eISdSeu III lH0 pro duction of war material of any kind should not leave their work It is to men who are not performing this duty that I appeal and I am convinced the manhood of England, still avail able will Loyalty respond.
 Tn my first speech in your lord ships house 1 pointed out that this war would be a long one and would demand great sacrifices. Those sacri- fees have been cheerfully made by the people of this country, who not only responded in vast numbers to the summons to create the new armies required but have since continuously supplied a constant stream of recruits which has enabled us to maintain the forces in the field and in training at their full strength and with effec- tive men.
 Your lordships have watched the growth of the new armies and have noted, doubtless, the difficulties which confronted us in providing them with all the material Of war they required.
 q cannot speak too highly of the men and the devotion to duty they have displayed or of the cheerful ac- ceptance of hardships incidental to inclement weather which have pro- voked the admiration of expert off cers who have reported to me as to the wonderfully rapid progress made in their training to become efficient soldiers.
 "I am certain that in the activi- ties in the field which immediately await them these men will worthily sustain the reputation they already have attained at home"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & CO
J. E. DE souzA VISITS BRO.

THER-Jos w DeSouza is in Phoenix visiting his brother Judge
 DeSouza. MT. DeSouza is on his
 way from Winslow to the coast to take in the eXpositions. from which
 place he will continue on to Oregon
 to visit his parents. He was with a state highway crew at Winslow
 FOR MISS WENSLEY-Miss Eve
 lyn Wensley of New York was the
 guest of honor at a supper at the
 American Kitchen Monday evening. the affair being in honor of Miss
 Wensley's approaching marriage to A. Curtis Thomas of New York City Miss Mckenzie. Mrs. Hine. Miss Brownsberger and Miss Houghton were among the guests.
 CARLOAD OF "PINES"@Not content with it's recent record of bringing to Phoenix for the first time an entire carload of straw berries. the Walter Hill Company of this city is preparing to make another record. This time it is pine apples of the Red Spanish variety. raised in Cuba. MT. Hill says the carload will arrive here in a day or two and that it is the first car load of pineapples ever shipped west of Fl Paso.
 S. OF M YEAR CLOSES-The Arizona School of Music closes the school year May 29 and the first of the closing recitals will be Thurs day evening at S:30 o'clock when the following pupils of the piano, vocal and expression departments will be presented in recital: Misses Hazel Harvey. Helen Harrington, Eleanor Lewis. Carmelita Ward, Celestine Phillips. Jean Quinn. Ada Vivian Young and MT. William Orth. This recital is open to the public without charge. Every one is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
NOTICE

The Rer rublican's big illustrated, de- scriptive special edition will be issued in few days. 1t will be 34 pages (ex- elusive of the regular paper) filled with interesting information and pictures of the Salt River vaIIey-the project-the farm-the city
 The Republican will address, wrap and mail (incIuding postage cost) these papers for 5c each.
 Place your order at once for such copies as you desire. You can help by having sent home one or more copies
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
BOIDO LECT

BOIDO LECTURE--Dr. Rosa Boi- do will lecture to women ;L; the school of music this afternoon Dn twilight sleep
 UNDEL1VERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following. Jno. w. Veale, J. Edward Sullivan. and Mrs. John B. Taylor
 NO MEETING-There will be no meeting of the Civic league today ow- ing to the alterations now being made at the chamber Of commerce. The last meeting of the season will be held one week from today The place will be announced later.
 OBITUARY-Wor was received in Phoenix yesterday of the death at Mt. Vernon, Ind, of Richard Sarlls, the father Of Mrs. H. R. Carson of this city. Mrs. Carson was called to her fathers bedside two weeks ago, by word of his illness.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19

wait on the tables at the free dinner to be given by the retail merchants association to all farmers and their wives attending the meeting. In addi- tion to the speakers the merchants as sociation had provided orchestra and bandmusic for the occasion. As a re- suit of this interest shown by the busi- ness men and their active advertising campaign, d very enthusiastic meeting was held, attended by nearly TOO per sons. Nearly 500 persons were served at the luncheon
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
MERCHANTS HELPED FARMERS

A unique plan was used in an Oregon county to encourage large attendance of farmers and merchants at a meet ing held for the purpose of organizing a farmers club. The merchants of the town used a great deal of their adver- tising space in the local papers for cal ling attention to the time and place of meeting, as well as the program for the day. The merchants also announced that they would close their places of business from F to i 30 p. m. and help
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
CoIumbine Highest Patent Flour.

Columbinc Highest Patent Flour, 2-4ss for observation-disclosures. sS9O Loveland-Highest Patent Flour
 Hardwhaat. 2-4Ss for. 390 Lily Milk, small cans. per dozen.. AS Lily Milk. large cans. per dozen.. .S5 Hydro Pura. Large size. pkgs... .S5 l lb- can Jack Frost Baking
 Powder e. ............ 20 l 3lb can Red Top Sorghum,
 Home made .35 l bottle Fruit Nectar Extract.
 makes gals. delicious drink. 35 1 dog. Jello. assorted flavors - 1O5 3 big loavcs fresh bread .25 lbs. Anisoia Coffee. Fresh Roast ed-only Coffee roasted in Phoe-
 nix for sale ...-....- 100
 McKEE'S CASH STORE. db
 (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19

On Wednesday night we will have a dance and box social to be given at K. of F. Hall. by the members of Phoenix Camp 1146 and the Royal Members of America. Dancing will commence at o'clock and boxes will be auctioned off at 1 o'clock Music furnished by Besse orchestra. Every body invited br
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
COM M ERCIALIZED

Mrs Crawford-Are your husband s objections to female suffrage prac- tical2
 Mrs Crabshaw-Perfectly practical. my dear He's afraid there wouldn't t be enough political offices to go around.-F'rom Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
The BURLINGTON APARTMENTS
c. F. kinnucan, Manager and Owner
9th and Burlington,
 Los Angeles, Calf.

The comforts of home with all the service of d big hotel. Located in the heart of the fash ionable Westlake district. Five minutes from shop ping and amusement center. Ball room, music room, spacious lobby, bill Hard room, sun parlor and roof garden. Weekly rates $12.00 to S20.00. Special monthly rates. Write for reservations.