davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-10
TO MAKE STEEL BULLETS
AT DULUTH.

: Duluth, July 10.-zSteel bull
!. lets are to be turned out at
!. the new Minnesota Steel COM
!. pany plant here by Nov. /. az
!. cording to authoritative in
: formation.
!. Instructions to put 500 men
: to work Immediately on con-
!. struction are reported to have
!. been issued at the local Offices
+ of the United States Steel cor
!. poration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-10
rHrRrY-s1x FOR as CENTS.

DR. Kings New Lie piIIs are now
supplied in well corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar coated white pills,
for 25 cents One pill with a glass of
water before retiring rs an average
dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Eff
fective and positive in results. Cheap
and economical to use. Get bottle
today take a dose tonight--yodr con-
stipation will be relieved in the morn
ing 36 for 25c. at all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-10
British Schooner Fired.

Copenhagen, July 10.-The British
schooner Ellen, bound for Liverpool.
with "a cargo of lumber, was halted in
the North sea and set afire by Ger
man submarine. members Of her crew
reported on their arrival at Helsing-
fora
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-10
!, j. !. !. j. !. i. i. : !. ! j. !. !. ). +
Steamer Halted by Lava.

Seward, Alaska, July 10-Oficers
of the steamer Anita Ana, which ar
rived here after a cruise along the
Aleutian peninsula. report that falling
ashes from an eruption of Katmai
Volcano June IL forced them to anchor
on the north shore of Kodiak island
for five hours
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-10
Roumania Floats Loan.

Bucharest. July 10.-The Roumanian
government has contracted through
900. 900 at per cent, payable in two
years. No explanation OF the use to
which the funds are to be put was
made public
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-10
Urge Prompt Rejection.

One course, which some well in
formed officials considered probable,
is to reject the German proposals and
notify the Berlin government, in eff
feet. that the United States intends
to insist on the principle of visit and
search for all unarmed vessels of any
nationality carrying Americans and
that specific violation of these rights
will determine the next step in the
American policy.
AS for the Lusitania case, however,
failure by Germany to admit liability
for the loss of more than 100 Ameri-
can lives is a phase of the situation
on which there were few suggestions
as to what the United States should
do.
Some of the presidents advisers
have repeatedly counselled that the
breach of international law was SO
fragrant that it remained only for the
United States to have no diplomatic
intercourse with the German govern
ment unless the intent of the act was
denied and reparation was promised
The negotiations over the conduct
of German submarines have over
shadowed the Lusitania case itself
but there were. indications that the
new German note would not cause a
return to the Lusitania case a fore
most issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-10
CRITICAL STAGE AT HAND
Washgniotn Expected to Reject Ger
man Answer.

Washington, July 10.-President
Wilson is expected to return from the
summer White House at Cornish to lay
the German reply before the cabinet
at a meeting Tuesday. All officials
here realize that there probably has
been no essential change from the
form in which the reply was outlined
by the Berlin foreign office to Ambas-
sador Gerard.
On the basis of that outline the
American government declined to en-
gage in any supplementary negotia
tions because the German proposals
were regarded as such that the Unit
ed States could not accept without
sacrificing many of its rights.
Meanwhile there is renewal of the
tension over what the next step will
be if the text of the German reply
bears out the unofficial outlines
which indicated that it would be
unsatisfactory to the United States.
Although officials would not com
ment, saying that the phraseology
first must be studied, the general un
dertone in official quarters was one
of disappointment What the presi
dents course will be no official viii
predict, but ii is evident that another
critical stage in the relations between
Germany and the United States is al
hand
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-10

Photo by American Press Association
Henry Ford will be invited to at
tend the assembly of Northern Iii
nois Republicans at Aurora Aug. z,
when a boom win We launched for
him for the Republican vice presi-
Dental nomination.
The affair is to be a picnic for Re
publicans of the six counties i'm North
eastern Illinois and in addition to
Ford political candidates for president
and governor are TO be invited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
TEST OF MIGRATORY
WILD GAME STATUTE

Washington, Sept. 22.-The killing
Of three wild ducks by Harvey c
Shaver Of Arkansas is to be made the
basis for seeking a supreme court de-
cision on the consttuuonanty of the
federal law authorizing the depart
ment Of agriculture to regulate the
killing Of migratory wild game. Al
though the law was enacted in 1907,
this is the first case to reach the su-
preme court involving its validity.
Shaver killed the ducks on a day
prohibited by the department. but
when the government sought to prose
cute him, the federal district court in
Arkansas held the law to be an IN
warranted interference by the federal
government with powers invested in
the states. He today fled a brief in
the supreme court attacking the law.
The government is preparing a count
ef brief to be fled within the next
three weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
ARCHITECTS TO AID
TRT CITY ART CENTER

Plans to establish an art center IN
Davenport will be furthered by the
architects of the three cities as a re-
suit of a meeting held in that city al
which an organization was Effected
More than a score Of members Of the
profession were present and the fol-
lowing officers were named.
President P. T. Burrows, Daven-
port
Vice President-O. 2. Cerytn. Rock
Island
Vice Prestdent-w. Fl. Whittset Mo
line
Secretary Treasurer Walter Kruse.
Davenport.
The new remodelled Petersen build
ing, 222-224 Main street. will be the
trj-ciues art center. Here the archi-
tects viii maintain their quarters. The
Art league has secured space and there
among Che tenants viii be musicians
and painters. ID is also planned to
revive the Davenport Camera club and
Include it in the art center, The third
floor Of the building VIII he used as
the center
An annual exhibition with the pub
lie as guests was decided. The hest
work of the trl-cjties- architects wiz
be shown at this exhibition.
Glasses iu architectural drawing and
modelling is also among the plano Of
the new organization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
ANU c!
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry.

This Is q recent discovery Of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo.
N. Y Experiments at DIR. Pierce g
hospital for several years proved that
there is no other elimator Of uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of inHam-
mation-as backache scalding urine
and frequent urination as well as sedi-
ment in the urine, or il uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism. it is sim
ply wonderful how surely "Au-uric"
acts. The best Of results are always
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and govt. and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
so frequently and persistently accom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
Go TO your nearest drug store and
simply ask for 5Q-cent package Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
ADD MORE PONDS
FOR FISH CULTURE
Fairp0rt Biological Station VIII Soon
Have Seven Acres Under
Water.

In pursuance Of the plan to develop
the fisheries biological station at Fair
port. Iowa, as a fish cultural expert
ment station, in addition to its fune-
tions in musseI propaganda, new
ponds are in process Of construction
Two ponds, each Of an area Of about
one acre, and two smaller earth ponds
are to be built this year. The total
area OF the pond surface at the sta
ton will thus be brought up to about
seven acres During the last spring
experiments were conducted in the
Matching Of eggs of the buffalo fish in
Jars. About 1.723,625 fries were Dro-
duced. All but 10000, which were
retained in the ponds for experimental
purposes, were liberated in the Mis-
sissippi river. This was the first at
tempt to rear the buffalo fish from
eggs artifcially fortified. The prop
agation Of fresh water mussels, which
is carried on principally at Fairport.
vas actively prosecuted during the
last fiscal year, the bureau of fisher
les reports, and 344.655,2 60 gIochidia
in condition Of infection on the gfIIs
Of fishes were liberated in the water.
The figures for mussel propagation
shows an uninterrupted growth each
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
WILD WEST WITH
WILLARD ON WAY
Ring Champion and Miller Brothers
I0l Ranch TO Exhibit in Uo-
line Tomorrow.

The much-expIotted worlds cham
+ pion, Jess Willard. and Miller Bros
+ & Arlngtop.s l01 Ranch wild west
show VIII be in Moline tomorrow. The
. event has undoubtedly aroused a great
( deal of anHclpatory interest. not only
among the fans" but also among
those who thoroughly enjoy a stran-
nous exhibition with a punch"
Before the city is fully awake to-
morrow morning. the long train uuI-
lied to transport the BaraphernaHa OK
the show viii have rolled into town.
been shuuted into the Milwaukee
yards. been uHIosded, the scores Of
wagons and the hundreds of horses
and other animals hustled out to the
exhibition grounds at the Three-Eye
league baseball park, where the wild
west is to be domiciLed during its DAYS
stay; early coffee served 30 the army
Of workers. the first tents erected. and
arrangements under way for the two
lively performances that are scheduled
for the city.
To the early morning crowd thar
invests the railroad yards and iuvades
the show grounds, eager for new sen
sations, it makes no difference wheth-
er the show is wild west. or just an
ordinary circus, she incidental sights
and scenes have a marked similarity
There is the same busy. army of work
ing people: the same energetic hand
ling of stake and guy lines; the same
hurry TO get the horses and other ami
mails under cover-for in the wild west
the Iong-horned steers take the place
of elephants and the bunaloes vie in
interest with the circus dromedary,
even 70 the hump, The most distinc-
tive difference is the great open arena.
with its canopy-covered seats, pro-
tecting the audience from sun and
rain, and the picturesque everyday
garb Of the Indians. COW punehers.
COW girls and other far west people, /
who are always very much in evidence
in the early hours OF preparation. Jess
Wizards pavilion, where the big
champion makes his Headquarters dur
ing the performances, is always the
center Of interest for the crowds. and !
an early morning glimpse Of the fam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22

reIegsted by tradition, to the back
ground. but few Of them consented
TO remain there United States Sena-
tor J. Hamilton Lewis was expected to
arrive shortly after noon today.
No Opposition for Sherman.
United States Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman. who lives here. was dis
tinguished from the rest Of the repub-
licans and democrats in town as being
the only one among the lot whose
name is being mentioned as q posi-
. BILE candidate for president Of the Unit
ed States.
Heading the Lowden boomers. who
arrived this morning. was Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson of Chicago. Fred
Lundin. who has assumed the manage
ment Of the Chicago end OF Colonel
Lowdea's campaign. also vas IN the
party, as was former Attorney General
William H. Stead Of Otta wa. downstate
manager for Lowden
Former Governor Charles s. Deueeu.
2 accompanied by Roy o. West and
Thomas HeaIey n Chicago, arrived
/ here yesterday. He declined to admit
he would support any Of the candi-
dates il the lists
Three avowed republican candidates
1 for secretary of state arrived yester-
day and we're busy this morning dis
triDuting cards and souvenirs adver-
Using their ambitions. They are.
James W. Gullett Of Elizabethtowu.
for many years head of the legal de-
partment in the Office Of the secretary
LOT state t.. T. Emmers0n OF Mt. Yer
non, a member Of the state central
committee, and Or J. T. Wheeler Of
Springfield, sheriff Of saugam0n
county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
CANDIDATES ARE
THICK At CAPITAL
Vine Seekers for Republican Gaberna.
toriaI Nomination Mix With Friends
at State Fair,
SIX SPECIAL TRAINS REACH CITY
Four Of Number Carry Boosters Tor
Colonel Fraak o. Lowden CAM
paign from Chicago.

Springfield. Ill., Sept, 2@.-six spe~
ctsl trains arrived here this morning,
laden with republican politicians, and
added their cargo 10 the swarm Of re-
pubiicans and democrats who have
been filing rooms ln the local hotels
for the last three days. -Four Of the
special trains were from Chicago and
bore 1000 supporters Of Colonel Frank
0, Lowden's candidacy for governor.
Fully another thousand arrived on
two trains from Dwight, Bloomington.
Pontiac and other points, wearing but
tons and waving banners Indicating
their faith in Colonel Frank /. Smith
Of Dwight al candidate for governor.
Nine possible republican candidates
for governor are in the city, but Col
onel Smith is the only one who has
formally declared himself ia the race
State Treasurer Andrew Russell indi-
Gated yesterday that he would make a
formal announcement later ia the
year Of his entrance in the race for the
republican nomination for governor.
z. J Murphy, former warden OF Joliet
penitentiary, arrived Monday. On the
same train were several thousand Of
his campaign cards but Mr.. Murphy
refused 10 admit he was q candidate
Other republicans whose friends
have distributed campaign literature
cards and buttons advertising their mt
ness for gubernatoriaI honors. and
who were ON hand today, included
Charles Adkins of Monticello. former
speaker of the house Of representatives
Of Illinois. State Senator T. s. Smith
Of Springfield. H. c. MagHl. Jr., Of
springfield Cornelius J. Doyle Of
Springfield. former secretary Of state.
and John G. Oglesby of LaHarpe. for
merry lieutenant governor
As thjs was republican day at the
state fair the democrats in town were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
FRESH At NIGHT

If One Uses the Right Kind Of Food
If by proper selection Of food one car
feel strong and fresh al The end of d
days work, fl g worth while to know
the kind of food thar viii produce this
result
A school teacher out in Kansas saws
in this connection:
Al the time / commenced the use of
Grape-Nuts nay health was so poor that
thought I would have to give up nav
work altogether. Z was rapidly losing
in weight had little appetite. was nerv-
Gus and sieepless, and experienced. al
most constantly, a feeling OF exhaus-
ton.
I tried various remedies without
good results then determined to give
particular attention to my food. and
have learned something of the prop
critics Of Grape-Nuts for rebuilding
body, brain. and nerves.
Since using Grape-Nuts I have
made a constant and rapid improve
ment in health in spite Of the fact that
all this time I have been engaged in
strenuous and exactlng work.
II have gained - pounds In weight
and have good appetite my nerves
are steady and I sleep sound. / have
such strength and reserve force that 7
feel almost as strong and fresh at the
close Of q days work as at the begin
ming
Before using Grape-Nuts ! was
troubled much with weak eyes but as
my vitality increased the eyes became
stronger
Il never heard Of another food as
nutritious and economical as Grape
Nuts.
There's q Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich.
Ever read the ADORE letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interesi,-CAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22

Gus cowboy is not unusual on the
grounds
There viii be performances after
noon and night Very complete and
strenuous exhibitions are promised.
Joseph C. Miller. white chief Of the
Poncaz; Chief Iron Trail. whose pro
file is en- the new buffalo nickel, and
Jess willard the cowboy champion
viii be in the saddle at all perform
ances. Willard. it is announced, is
not a lay figure by any means. and
takes an active part ia the show He
viii be seen in several big wild west
numbers, and later viii appear fu ring
costume and illustrate the critical mo-
ments i'm bis great battle with Jack
Johnson. Indian battles scenes from
border liGa past and present. sports of
the ranch. misunderstanding q round
mp and other celebrating numbers
will be made known. The parade
takes place at 1870
Seats will be on sale at CarIson's
book store i'm Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22

"An-priC' manufactured by DR. Pierce.
or even write Or, Pierce for r. free
sample. If you suspect kidney OF blad-
der trouble, send him a sample OF your
water and describe symptoms Dr.
Pterce's chemist will examine t-, then
DR.. Pierce win report to you without.
fee or charge.
Note "An-uric" is 81 times more
active than lithia in eliminating uric
acid, and is harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safe
ly given to children, but should be used
only by grown-ups who actually wish
TO restore their kidneys 20 perfect
health, by couscientiously using one
hox-or more in extreme c8ses-as
"An-uric' thanks TO Doctor PierceF
achievement is by far the most per
feet kidney and bladder c0rrector OBJ
Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

Paul Brown to Hester Dhuyoartar
Tot 3. G. H. Cox list addition, Moline
$3.50.
Eugene ". CoIman and wife to Rene
Delboi lot 2, @. L, Cox LIST addition
Moline. $500.
Marinus Horstamp and wife to 81
mer 3. Shinn lot 1. block 8. N. A.
Carlson's 1st addition, Moline. s2l2.50
J.. b. Tewkesbury to B. NJ Tewkas-
bury, north - lot 4, west of slough Of
northeast Il section 34-16-6w. $1,000.
Omit Claim Deed.
David Cramer and wife to B No.
TeWkesbury north la lot D. west of
slough. northeast IA section 3s-16-6w.
$I.Q0.
Bids viii be received until Oct. . at
/ p. N. ar the Office of county superin-
tendent Of highways. court house. Rock
Island, III, for constructing the Wells
and Pollard bridges in Cordova town
ship. Certified check OF 500 to accom-
pany bids
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
JOHN WECKEL.
CLARK CORBIN.
Road and Bridge Committee.
". Treichler, County Superintend-
eut Highways. (Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
Notice TO e.. A. q.

All old soldiers and sailors og the
county are cordially invited TO Join
with Buford post @. A. r.. in the dedi-
Catory exercises of the soldiers and
sailors monument at ChippiauuoeE
cemetery next Saturday Cars wifi
leave rhe court house promptly at $50
on that afternoon
W. w. MITCHELL.
Commander
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22

bu 2 on al can find instant re-.
toot remedies. 1t soothes and allavs
ne pam and burning at once Do1ft
Snihk Ter a minute Because you have
tfled powders and oiuIments and tab
lets that dissolve in hot water zt5tb
20 great relief, that ali hope is gone
~ T0AS 9gs your nearest druggist and get
80 800 our relief viii be Instant
aLt1 your comfort perpetual and YOU
VII gIess the day you read this ma
Per, I0N3o is for sal, BY all dr1Tg-
So lssS, . cents or sent by mail pre-
pSSaa " 0enn4soE Pharu1aeal Co., ChIca 20.
You viii always find Toneo at JoI,n r
TTe,nneadef :, Chas. j. strate's. Otto F.
,,,asr- > a. y; keiss ana College Phar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22

Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
To whom it may concern Notice is
hereby given that a special meeting of
the stockholders of the General Rail
road Construction company viii be
held at the office of said company at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
LOCAL TEACHERS
ON THE PROGRAM
Rock Island Comfy Instructors Figure
in Meeting OF Western Section
at Monmouth.
HELD THREE DAYS. OCT. :, S AND 9
". \. Ferris. Governor Of Michigan
and State Superintendent Blair
viii Speak.

VIII SPEAK.
! The official program for the eighth
annual meeting Of the western section
Of the Illinois State Teachers associa-
tlon 70 be held in Monmouth. Oct. Z, s,
and Q IS given out by Superintendent
+ C. z. Joiner Of the Monmouth schools,
chairman Of the executive committee,
which has the arrangements in charge.
+ The conference viii open Thursday
evening. Oct. z, at Z .. m. with super
inteudents' and principals banquet
and round table 81 the Colonial hotel.
I The address Of the evening viii be
delivered BY Or. Otis ". Caldwell of
+ the University Of Chicago. 1t is urged
] that aceeptances be sent TO Mr.. Joiner
/ as soon as possible.
/ On Friday there will be a general
session in the morning al the Metbo-
dist church, beginning at $50. The
address Of welcome viii he delivered
/ by President r. H. McNichaeI Of
/ Monmouth college. representing Mayor
otto Fowler, Miss Abbie Hunter, pres
ident Of the organization viii respond.
There will be two important addresses
at this session. The first will be de-
Iivered BY Francis G. Blair, state sup
eriutendent Of public instruction. and
The second by W ~ Ferris, governor
Of the state Of Michigan.
I'm the afternoon at I:25 o'clock
there will be section meetings at var
ious churches and other public build
irr= in the rftv Gunarfnfandaofs and
principals will meet at the First Unit
ed PRESBYTERIAN church. High school
and special teachers at the nigh school
anditarfur, ,~sr7n,ar soboo1 +aaobe~s
at The central school rural school
teachers a. "a. r-.-t,.+---..r- .5,,,-,4,
and primary teachers AT The Ffrsr Ran.
list church. Frfdav evening here win
he another rena-sT sssgfo,5 ~ n. n
p cbprc6 Tro s55~sss ~, +4fs III
casfon will be delivered nv Hon n 4
ra-rfe qovarro~ If erf@E;r,o t-,f1or..
ing the meeting there viii be a receD-
t0n for ali the teachers nj fha high
school hrfrsfrg
last wae,rng sst..r5or ,.or,tun
ma .Tos:.r - - ~, ' '.l-z-
ton viii he bsI5 sat,fr,la.. r,,rain,, j.
80 o,rIorl, ct The rorTseo s1,5t-.-t5,.,,
IN. @ p ro1erova If III $50 +esrr
ers' college Of cedar FsITs Toyqa aid
Or. Frank E- Leavirt Of the school of|
education Of the University of Chicago. .
VIII be the speakers. Following the
addresses there e-f11 No q brss7ss.
meeting and adjournment
ON ali of the programs various or
carnations Of the schools and cftv
viii appear in musical numbers. Row
Jones viii play a c0rnet solo Saur- +
off a Co1,~taI 1- - T t.' '..' +. - III DC